Throughout history, the Jewish people preserved God's promise to send a Messiah. The prophets in the Hebrew Bible, such as Isaiah, Micah, and Malachi, foretold the coming of the Messiah and the specific signs to look for. Jewish scholars and leaders, such as rabbis and scribes, meticulously documented and passed down these prophecies through oral tradition and written texts like the Torah and Talmud. The Jewish community's steadfast belief in the coming of the Messiah has been a central tenet of their faith for centuries, ensuring the preservation of God's promise.
Well honey, the Jewish people are the ones who preserved God's promise to send a Messiah. They held onto that prophecy tighter than a Kardashian holds onto a selfie stick. It's all right there in the Old Testament, clear as day. So, give credit where credit is due, and let's not beat around the burning bush about it.
The Jewish people preserved God's promise to send a Messiah through their religious texts and oral traditions, passed down through generations. Prophets like Isaiah, Jeremiah, and others foretold the coming of a savior. Additionally, Jewish leaders and scholars carefully studied and interpreted these prophecies, keeping the hope alive for the arrival of the Messiah.
In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses were immortal beings, so they did not age or die naturally. They preserved their lives because they were considered divine and not subject to the same mortality as humans.
The covenant between God and Noah symbolizes God's promise to never again destroy the world with a flood. It serves as a sign of God's grace and mercy towards humanity, providing reassurance and hope for the future.
The people of Lystra thought that Paul and Barnabas were gods after witnessing a miraculous healing. They believed Paul was Hermes, the messenger god, and Barnabas was Zeus, the chief of the gods, and tried to offer sacrifices to them.
Ancient Mesopotamian people pleased their gods through offerings such as food, drink, and material goods, as well as by performing rituals, sacrifices, and prayers. They also built elaborate temples and dedicated statues and artwork to honor and appease their gods.
A person who believes in lots of gods would be called a polytheist.
Ysobel means Gods promise / Gods vow
It is the rainbow.
The Romans did not think that Jesus was the Messiah or the son of God. They had to many of their own Gods and goddesses to worship.
God does promise victory over sin. This is from the Bible.
why is the place of jesus birth important to his becoming the messiah
This is referring to Jesus Christ.
Hope (I think)
yes yes
Yes he is he worships Jesus Christ the messiah hes going to heaven he is in Gods army
No. you can not believe in someone you have never heard of. Modern Christians try to see numerous prophecies of Jesus in the Old Testament, but to do so they avoid reading the passages literally or in context.ANSWERYes people believed in Christ before He Came. But you see you have to define the word "Christ". The word Christ is called Messiah in the Old Testament. The Jews were looking and are still looking for the Messiah. If you had ask if people believed in Jesus before He came I would have to say NO as no body knew who the Messiah would be except God. The coming of a Messiah was predicted many times in the Old Testament and many people believed in the Messiah or Christ.
well it depends who's the person and if they have faith if they don't then they aren't faithful but if they are then they are faithful. Plus everyone is not the same there are some people that are and some that aren't faithful.
The first mortal woman was Eve -she did not possess immortality. Only God possesses immortality (see 1Timothy 6:16 in the Bible). However I am not sure of what you mean by 'to whom the gods'. The answer to your question is most likely Eve because it was to her that the gods gave the promise of immortality, a promise they could not possibly deliver.