Yes. It is clearly stated in Luke 2 that Mary was a virgin. Luke was a pragmatic, educated doctor and not some airy-fairy preacher prone to fantasy. Reading Luke's preamble in Chapter 1, he wished to research and set down in a systematic and accurate way all the things that had happened, and so we can be pretty sure that Luke was correct in his assessment about Mary. Furthermore, it is almost certain that Luke knew Mary personally. As a friend of Paul (mentioned several times in Acts and Paul's letters) he would also have known Peter as Peter knew Paul both in Judea and as his mission partner in Rome. Peter in turn knew John the disciple (as Peter, James and John were Jesus' closest companions) and John knew Mary almost as a son, after being charged with looking after her by Jesus himself as he hung dying on the cross. Also, Mary herself was convinced that she would give birth to God's only Son (both by the circumstances surrounding her pregnancy - the message of Gabriel, the singing of the Magnificat and so on) and Luke reflects this. The name Emmanuel means 'God with Us' - a very appropriate description of Jesus. The name 'Jesus' means 'He who saves' and so the combination of the two describes jesus of nazareth succinctly. Of course, the term 'Christ' is not his 'name' but the title bestowed on him - the Messiah, the Deliverer, the Saviour. And when that title was bestowed on him by others - e.g. Peter himself (Matthew 16: 13-16) then Jesus never indicated that he was anything otherwise.
I will assume you mean Malachi 3:1. This verse describes the coming of the Messiah, whose way would be prepared by a special messenger. This Messiah will surprise his people. The New Testament says this prophecy was fulfilled in John the Baptist as the forerunner (Matthew 11:10), and Jesus as the Messiah.
In Matthew 23:39, Jesus declares that the people of Jerusalem will not see him again until they acknowledge and welcome him as their Messiah. This verse reflects Jesus' longing for the people of Jerusalem to recognize him as their awaited Savior, despite their rejection of him at that time. It also foreshadows his eventual return in glory.
Jesus told the women of Jerusalem not to weep for him but for themselves and their children, as he prophesied the coming destruction of Jerusalem and the suffering that would befall its inhabitants due to their sinfulness.
The verse you are referring to is Matthew 28:20, where Jesus says, "And surely I am with you always, to the very end of the age."
You can find the story of the woman at the well in the Bible in the Gospel of John, specifically in John 4:4-42. This passage describes Jesus' encounter with a Samaritan woman at a well, where he offers her living water and reveals that he is the Messiah.
In the book of Isaiah chapter 7 and verse 14 by the prophet Isaiah
I will assume you mean Malachi 3:1. This verse describes the coming of the Messiah, whose way would be prepared by a special messenger. This Messiah will surprise his people. The New Testament says this prophecy was fulfilled in John the Baptist as the forerunner (Matthew 11:10), and Jesus as the Messiah.
He started in Isaiah 61:1 and ended in verse 2 "acceptable year of the Lord."
Some accounts of surrounding events and birth are found at: (Matthew 1:18 - 2:23).....................specifically:Matthew 1:25-2:1 (Luke 1:26-35) (Luke 2:1-21)..........specifically: Luke 2:6-7 *Micah 5:2 prophesied about where Messiah was to be born (John 7:42) *Isaiah 7:14 prophesied that he would be 'Born of a virgin' (Luke 1:30-35) *Genesis 49:10 prophesied he would be born of the tribe of Judah(Hebrews 7:14)
The synagogue in Nazareth. See Luke 4, beginning with verse 16.
Isaiah 7:13
John clearly mentions in john chapter 20 verse 31 This is written so that you may believe that Jesus christ is the Messiah.
No, although there are several prophecies that Christians refer to as mentioning him indirectly.- Jesus Christ is not mentioned specificaly but one title has 'the suffering servent' (At the end of Jesus' life he suffered on a cross). Its well worth reading Isiah in the bible, If you dont want to read it all just look at Isiah chapter 52 verse 13 to Chapter 53 verse 12 (this is really not that big and can be read in 30 seconds!)A list of some verses (sentences) in the bible which mentions a savior (Messiah) AKA J.C.Isiah 9:1-2, 52:13-53:12Psalm 16:10, 110:4, 132:11There are other verses but its best you check somewhere which has the whole list.ANSWERThe word Christ in the English Bible is the same as Messiah in the Hebrew Bible.The O.T. predicted a Messiah (or a Christ) would come into the world to save sinners. No human knew who that messiah would be. From the bible (N.T.) we can compare Jesus' life with what was predicted in the O.T. about the messiah and conclude that Jesus is the messiah or the Christ, hence the name He is known by, Jesus Christ or Jesus the Christ.
yes
In the bible book of Isaiah Chapter 1 verse 1, Isaiah's father name is Amoz (not the prophet Amos)
Isaiah's prophecy about the birth of Christ is believed to have been written around 700 BC. The birth of Christ is traditionally dated to around 4 BC to 6 BC. Therefore, the approximate number of years from Isaiah's prophecy to the birth of Christ is around 700 years.
Actually, God committed Jesus to die on the cross. Isaiah 53:5 says "But He was pierced for our transgressions, He was crushed for our iniquities; the punishment that brought us peace was on Him, and by His wounds we are healed." This verse is part of a prophesy given to Isaiah by God foretelling that Jesus would be put to death for the sins of the world. It was writtensometime around 760 A.D., long before Jesus was even born.