355 Prophecies Fulfilled in Jesus Christ

[RWNJ]

Scripture Prophecy Fulfillment
1. Gen. 3:15 Seed of a woman (virgin birth) Galatians 4:4-5, Matthew 1:18
2. Gen. 3:15 He will bruise Satan's head Hebrews 2:14, 1John 3:8
3. Gen. 3:15 Christ's heel would be bruised with nails on the cross Matthew 27:35, Luke 24:39-40
4. Gen. 5:24 The bodily ascension to heaven illustrated Mark 16:19, Rev. 12:5
5. Gen. 9:26, 27 The God of Shem will be the Son of Shem Luke 3:23-36
6. Gen. 12:3 Seed of Abraham will bless all nations Galatians 3:8, Acts 3:25, 26
7. Gen. 12:7 The Promise made to Abraham's Seed Galatians 3:16
8. Gen. 14:18 A priest after the order of Melchizedek Hebrews 6:20
9. Gen. 14:18 King of Peace and Righteousness Hebrews 7:2
10. Gen. 14:18 The Last Supper foreshadowed Matthew 26:26-29
11. Gen. 17:19 Seed of Isaac (Gen. 21:12) Romans 9:7
12. Gen. 22:8 The Lamb of God promised John 1:29
13. Gen. 22:18 As Isaac's seed, will bless all nations Galatians 3:16
14. Gen. 26:2-5 The Seed of Isaac promised as the Redeemer Hebrews 11:18
15. Gen. 28:12 The Bridge to heaven John 1:51
16. Gen. 28:14 The Seed of Jacob Luke 3:34
17. Gen. 49:10 The time of His coming Luke 2:1-7; Galatians 4:4
18. Gen. 49:10 The Seed of Judah Luke 3:33
19. Gen. 49:10 Called Shiloh or One Sent John 17:3
20. Gen. 49:10 Messiah to come before Judah lost identity John 11:47-52
21. Gen. 49:10 Unto Him shall the obedience of the people be John 10:16
22. Ex. 3:13-15 The Great "I AM" John 4:26; 8:58
23. Ex. 12:3-6 The Lamb presented to Israel 4 days before Passover Mark 11:7-11
24. Ex. 12:5 A Lamb without blemish Hebrews 9:14; 1Peter 1:19
25. Ex. 12:13 The blood of the Lamb saves from wrath Romans 5:8
26. Ex. 12:21-27 Christ is our Passover 1Corinthians 5:7
27. Ex. 12:46 Not a bone of the Lamb to be broken John 19:31-36
28. Ex. 15:2 His exaltation predicted as Yeshua Acts 7:55, 56
29. Ex. 15:11 His Character-Holiness Luke 1:35; Acts 4:27
30. Ex. 17:6 The Spiritual Rock of Israel 1Corinthians 10:4
31. Ex. 33:19 His Character-Merciful Luke 1:72
32. Lev. 1:2-9 His sacrifice a sweet smelling savor unto God Ephesians 5:2
33. Lev. 14:11 The leper cleansed-Sign to priesthood Luke 5:12-14; Acts 6:7
34. Lev. 16:15-17 Prefigures Christ's once-for-all death Hebrews 9:7-14
35. Lev. 16:27 Suffering outside the Camp Matthew 27:33; Heb. 13:11, 12
36. Lev. 17:11 The Blood-the life of the flesh Matthew 26:28; Mark 10:45
37. Lev. 17:11 It is the blood that makes atonement Rom. 3:23-24; 1John 1:7
38. Lev. 23:36-37 The Drink-offering: "If any man thirst" John 7:37
39. Num. 9:12 Not a bone of Him broken John 19:31-36
40. Num. 21:9 The serpent on a pole-Christ lifted up John 3:14-18; 12:32
41. Num. 24:17 Time: "I shall see him, but not now." John 1:14; Galatians 4:4
42. Deut. 18:15 "This is of a truth that prophet." John 6:14
43. Deut. 18:15-16 "Had ye believed Moses, ye would believe me." John 5:45-47
44. Deut. 18:18 Sent by the Father to speak His word John 8:28, 29
45. Deut. 18:19 Whoever will not hear must bear his sin Acts 3:22-23
46. Deut. 21:23 Cursed is he that hangs on a tree Galatians 3:10-13
47. Joshua 5:14-15 The Captain of our salvation Hebrews 2:10
48. Ruth 4:4-10 Christ, our kinsman, has redeemed us Ephesians 1:3-7
49. 1 Sam. 2:35 A Faithful Priest Heb. 2:17; 3:1-3, 6; 7:24-25
50. 1 Sam. 2:10 Shall be an anointed King to the Lord Mt. 28:18, John 12:15
51. 2 Sam. 7:12 David's Seed Matthew 1:1
52. 2 Sam. 7:13 His Kingdom is everlasting 2Peter 1:11
53. 2 Sam. 7:14 The Son of God Luke 1:32, Romans 1:3-4
54. 2 Sam. 7:16 David's house established forever Luke 3:31; Rev. 22:16
55. 2 Ki. 2:11 The bodily ascension to heaven illustrated Luke 24:51
56. 1 Chr. 17:11 David's Seed Matthew 1:1; 9:27
57. 1 Chr. 17:12-13 To reign on David's throne forever Luke 1:32, 33
58. 1 Chr. 17:13 "I will be His Father, He...my Son." Hebrews 1:5
59. Job 9:32-33 Mediator between man and God 1 Timothy 2:5
60. Job 19:23-27 The Resurrection predicted John 5:24-29
61. Psa. 2:1-3 The enmity of kings foreordained Acts 4:25-28
62. Psa. 2:2 To own the title, Anointed (Christ) John 1:41, Acts 2:36
63. Psa. 2:6 His Character-Holiness John 8:46; Revelation 3:7
64. Psa. 2:6 To own the title King Matthew 2:2
65. Psa. 2:7 Declared the Beloved Son Matthew 3:17, Romans 1:4
66. Psa. 2:7, 8 The Crucifixion and Resurrection intimated Acts 13:29-33
67. Psa. 2:8, 9 Rule the nations with a rod of iron Rev. 2:27; 12:5; 19:15
68. Psa. 2:12 Life comes through faith in Him John 20:31
69. Psa. 8:2 The mouths of babes perfect His praise Matthew 21:16
70. Psa. 8:5, 6 His humiliation and exaltation Hebrews 2:5-9
71. Psa. 9:7-10 Judge the world in righteousness Acts 17:31
72. Psa. 16:10 Was not to see corruption Acts 2:31; 13:35
73. Psa. 16:9-11 Was to arise from the dead John 20:9
74. Psa. 17:15 The resurrection predicted Luke 24:6
75. Psa. 18:2-3 The horn of salvation Luke 1:69-71
76. Psa. 22:1 Forsaken because of sins of others 2 Corinthians 5:21
77. Psa. 22:1 "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" Matthew 27:46
78. Psa. 22:2 Darkness upon Calvary for three hours Matthew 27:45
79. Psa. 22:7 They shoot out the lip and shake the head Matthew 27:39-44
80. Psa. 22:8 "He trusted in God, let Him deliver Him" Matthew 27:43
81. Psa. 22:9-10 Born the Saviour Luke 2:7
82. Psa. 22:12-13 They seek His death John 19:6
83. Psa. 22:14 His blood poured out when they pierced His side John 19:34
84. Psa. 22:14, 15 Suffered agony on Calvary Mark 15:34-37
85. Psa. 22:15 He thirsted John 19:28
86. Psa. 22:16 They pierced His hands and His feet John 19:34, 37; 20:27
87. Psa. 22:17, 18 Stripped Him before the stares of men Luke 23:34, 35
88. Psa. 22:18 They parted His garments John 19:23, 24
89. Psa. 22:20, 21 He committed Himself to God Luke 23:46
90. Psa. 22:20, 21 Satanic power bruising the Redeemer's heel Hebrews 2:14
91. Psa. 22:22 His Resurrection declared John 20:17
92. Psa. 22:27-28 He shall be the governor of the nations Colossians 1:16
93. Psa. 22:31 "It is finished" John 19:30, Heb. 10:10, 12, 14, 18
94. Psa. 23:1 "I am the Good Shepherd" John 10:11, 1Peter 2:25
95. Psa. 24:3 His exaltation predicted Acts 1:11; Philippians 2:9
96. Psa. 30:3 His resurrection predicted Acts 2:32
97. Psa. 31:5 "Into thy hands I commit my spirit" Luke 23:46
98. Psa. 31:11 His acquaintances fled from Him Mark 14:50
99. Psa. 31:13 They took counsel to put Him to death Mt. 27:1, John 11:53
100. Psa. 31:14, 15 "He trusted in God, let Him deliver him" Matthew 27:43
101. Psa. 34:20 Not a bone of Him broken John 19:31-36
102. Psa. 35:11 False witnesses rose up against Him Matthew 26:59
103. Psa. 35:19 He was hated without a cause John 15:25
104. Psa. 38:11 His friends stood afar off Luke 23:49
105. Psa. 38:12 Enemies try to entangle Him by craft Mark 14:1, Mt. 22:15
106. Psa. 38:12-13 Silent before His accusers Matthew 27:12-14
107. Psa. 38:20 He went about doing good Acts 10:38
108. Psa. 40:2-5 The joy of His resurrection predicted John 20:20
109. Psa. 40:6-8 His delight-the will of the Father John 4:34, Heb. 10:5-10
110. Psa. 40:9 He was to preach the Righteousness in Israel Matthew 4:17
111. Psa. 40:14 Confronted by adversaries in the Garden John 18:4-6
112. Psa. 41:9 Betrayed by a familiar friend John 13:18
113. Psa. 45:2 Words of Grace come from His lips John 1:17, Luke 4:22
114. Psa. 45:6 To own the title, God or Elohim Hebrews 1:8
115. Psa. 45:7 A special anointing by the Holy Spirit Mt. 3:16; Heb. 1:9
116. Psa. 45:7, 8 Called the Christ (Messiah or Anointed) Luke 2:11
117. Psa. 45:17 His name remembered forever Ephesians 1:20-21, Heb. 1:8
118. Psa. 55:12-14 Betrayed by a friend, not an enemy John 13:18
119. Psa. 55:15 Unrepentant death of the Betrayer Matthew 27:3-5; Acts 1:16-19
120. Psa. 68:18 To give gifts to men Ephesians 4:7-16
121. Psa. 68:18 Ascended into Heaven Luke 24:51
122. Psa. 69:4 Hated without a cause John 15:25
123. Psa. 69:8 A stranger to own brethren John 1:11; 7:5
124. Psa. 69:9 Zealous for the Lord's House John 2:17
125. Psa. 69:14-20 Messiah's anguish of soul before crucifixion Matthew 26:36-45
126. Psa. 69:20 "My soul is exceeding sorrowful." Matthew 26:38
127. Psa. 69:21 Given vinegar in thirst Matthew 27:34
128. Psa. 69:26 The Saviour given and smitten by God John 17:4; 18:11
129. Psa. 72:10, 11 Great persons were to visit Him Matthew 2:1-11
130. Psa. 72:16 The corn of wheat to fall into the Ground John 12:24-25
131. Psa. 72:17 Belief on His name will produce offspring John 1:12, 13
132. Psa. 72:17 All nations shall be blessed by Him Galatians 3:8
133. Psa. 72:17 All nations shall call Him blessed John 12:13, Rev. 5:8-12
134. Psa. 78:1-2 He would teach in parables Matthew 13:34-35
135. Psa. 78:2 To speak the Wisdom of God with authority Matthew 7:29
136. Psa. 80:17 The Man of God's right hand Mark 14:61-62
137. Psa. 88 The Suffering and Reproach of Calvary Matthew 27:26-50
138. Psa. 88:8 They stood afar off and watched Luke 23:49
139. Psa. 89:27 Firstborn Colossians 1:15, 18
140. Psa. 89:27 Emmanuel to be higher than earthly kings Luke 1:32, 33
141. Psa. 89:35-37 David's Seed, throne, kingdom endure forever Luke 1:32, 33
142. Psa. 89:36-37 His character-Faithfulness Revelation 1:5; 19:11
143. Psa. 90:2 He is from everlasting (Micah 5:2) John 1:1
144. Psa. 91:11, 12 Identified as Messianic; used to tempt Christ Luke 4:10, 11
145. Psa. 97:9 His exaltation predicted Acts 1:11; Ephesians 1:20
146. Psa. 100:5 His character-Goodness Matthew 19:16, 17
147. Psa. 102:1-11 The Suffering and Reproach of Calvary John 19:16-30
148. Psa. 102:25-27 Messiah is the Preexistent Son Hebrews 1:10-12
149. Psa. 109:25 Ridiculed Matthew 27:39
150. Psa. 110:1 Son of David Matthew 22:42-43
151. Psa. 110:1 To ascend to the right-hand of the Father Mark 16:19
152. Psa. 110:1 David's son called Lord Matthew 22:44, 45
153. Psa. 110:4 A priest after Melchizedek's order Hebrews 6:20
154. Psa. 112:4 His character-Compassionate, Gracious, et al Matthew 9:36
155. Psa. 118:17, 18 Messiah's Resurrection assured Luke 24:5-7; 1Cor. 15:20
156. Psa. 118:22, 23 The rejected stone is Head of the corner Matthew 21:42, 43
157. Psa. 118:26 The Blessed One presented to Israel Matthew 21:9
158. Psa. 118:26 To come while Temple standing Matthew 21:12-15
159. Psa. 132:11 The Seed of David (the fruit of His Body) Luke 1:32, Act 2:30
160. Psa. 129:3 He was scourged Matthew 27:26
161. Psa. 138:1-6 The supremacy of David's Seed amazes kings Matthew 2:2-6
162. Psa. 147:3, 6 The earthly ministry of Christ described Luke 4:18
163. Prov. 1:23 He will send the Spirit of God John 16:7
164. Prov. 8:23 Foreordained from everlasting Rev. 13:8, 1Peter 1:19-20
165. Song. 5:16 The altogether lovely One John 1:17
166. Isa. 2:3 He shall teach all nations John 4:25
167. Isa. 2:4 He shall judge among the nations John 5:22
168. Isa. 6:1 When Isaiah saw His glory John 12:40-41
169. Isa. 6:8 The One Sent by God John 12:38-45
170. Isa. 6:9-10 Parables fall on deaf ears Matthew 13:13-15
171. Isa. 6:9-12 Blinded to Christ and deaf to His words Acts 28:23-29
172. Isa. 7:14 To be born of a virgin Luke 1:35
173. Isa. 7:14 To be Emmanuel-God with us Matthew 1:18-23, 1Tim. 3:16
174. Isa. 8:8 Called Emmanuel Matthew 28:20
175. Isa. 8:14 A stone of stumbling, a Rock of offense 1Peter 2:8
176. Isa. 9:1, 2 His ministry to begin in Galilee Matthew 4:12-17
177. Isa. 9:6 A child born-Humanity Luke 1:31
178. Isa. 9:6 A Son given-Deity Luke 1:32, John 1:14, 1Tim. 3:16
179. Isa. 9:6 Declared to be the Son of God with power Romans 1:3, 4
180. Isa. 9:6 The Wonderful One, Peleh Luke 4:22
181. Isa. 9:6 The Counsellor, Yaatz Matthew 13:54
182. Isa. 9:6 The Mighty God, El Gibor 1Cor. 1:24, Titus 2:13
183. Isa. 9:6 The Everlasting Father, Avi Adth John 8:58; 10:30
184. Isa. 9:6 The Prince of Peace, Sar Shalom John 16:33
185. Isa. 9:7 Inherits the throne of David Luke 1:32
186. Isa. 9:7 His Character-Just John 5:30
187. Isa. 9:7 No end to his Government, Throne, and kingdom Luke 1:33
188. Isa. 11:1 Called a Nazarene-the Branch, Netzer Matthew 2:23
189. Isa. 11:1 A rod out of Jesse-Son of Jesse Luke 3:23, 32
190. Isa. 11:2 Anointed One by the Spirit Matthew 3:16, 17, Acts 10:38
191. Isa. 11:2 His Character-Wisdom, Knowledge, et al Colossians 2:3
192. Isa. 11:3 He would know their thoughts Luke 6:8, John 2:25
193. Isa. 11:4 Judge in righteousness Acts 17:31
194. Isa. 11:4 Judges with the sword of His mouth Rev. 2:16; 19:11, 15
195. Isa. 11:5 Character: Righteous & Faithful Rev. 19:11
196. Isa. 11:10 The Gentiles seek Him John 12:18-21
197. Isa. 12:2 Called Jesus-Yeshua Matthew 1:21
198. Isa. 22:22 The One given all authority to govern Revelation 3:7
199. Isa. 25:8 The Resurrection predicted 1Corinthians 15:54
200. Isa. 26:19 His power of Resurrection predicted Matthew 27:50-54
201. Isa. 28:16 The Messiah is the precious corner stone Acts 4:11, 12
202. Isa. 28:16 The Sure Foundation 1Corinthians 3:11, Mt. 16:18
203. Isa. 29:13 He indicated hypocritical obedience to His Word Matthew 15:7-9
204. Isa. 29:14 The wise are confounded by the Word 1Corinthians 1:18-31
205. Isa. 32:2 A Refuge-A man shall be a hiding place Matthew 23:37
206. Isa. 35:4 He will come and save you Matthew 1:21
207. Isa. 35:5-6 To have a ministry of miracles Matthew 11:2-6
208. Isa. 40:3, 4 Preceded by forerunner John 1:23
209. Isa. 40:9 "Behold your God." John 1:36; 19:14
210. Isa. 40:10. He will come to reward Revelation 22:12
211. Isa. 40:11 A shepherd-compassionate life-giver John 10:10-18
212. Isa. 42:1-4 The Servant-as a faithful, patient redeemer Matthew 12:18-21
213. Isa. 42:2 Meek and lowly Matthew 11:28-30
214. Isa. 42:3 He brings hope for the hopeless Mt. 12:14-21; John 4:1-54
215. Isa. 42:4 The nations shall wait on His teachings John 12:20-26
216. Isa. 42:6 The Light (salvation) of the Gentiles Luke 2:32
217. Isa. 42:1, 6 His is a worldwide compassion Matthew 28:19, 20
218. Isa. 42:7 Blind eyes opened. John 9:25-38
219. Isa. 43:11 He is the only Saviour. Acts 4:12
220. Isa. 44:3 He will send the Spirit of God John 16:7, 13
221. Isa. 45:21-25 He is Lord and Saviour Philippians 3:20, Titus 2:13
222. Isa. 45:23 He will be the Judge John 5:22; Romans 14:11
223. Isa. 46:9, 10 Declares things not yet done John 13:19
224. Isa. 48:12 The First and the Last John 1:30, Revelation 1:8, 17
225. Isa. 48:16, 17 He came as a Teacher John 3:2
226. Isa. 49:1 Called from the womb-His humanity Matthew 1:18
227. Isa. 49:5 A Servant from the womb. Luke 1:31, Philippians 2:7
228. Isa. 49:6 He will restore Israel Acts 3:19-21; 15:16-17
229. Isa. 49:6 He is Salvation for Israel Luke 2:29-32
230. Isa. 49:6 He is the Light of the Gentiles John 8:12, Acts 13:47
231. Isa. 49:6 He is Salvation unto the ends of the earth Acts 15:7-18
232. Isa. 49:7 He is despised of the Nation John 1:11; 8:48-49; 19:14-15
233. Isa. 50:3 Heaven is clothed in black at His humiliation Luke 23:44, 45
234. Isa. 50:4 He is a learned counselor for the weary Matthew 7:29; 11:28, 29
235. Isa. 50:5 The Servant bound willingly to obedience Matthew 26:39
236. Isa. 50:6 "I gave my back to the smiters." Matthew 27:26
237. Isa. 50:6 He was smitten on the cheeks Matthew 26:67
238. Isa. 50:6 He was spat upon Matthew 27:30
239. Isa. 52:7 Published good tidings upon mountains Matthew 5:12; 15:29; 28:16
240. Isa. 52:13 The Servant exalted Acts 1:8-11; Eph. 1:19-22, Php. 2:5-9
241. Isa. 52:14 The Servant shockingly abused Luke 18:31-34; Mt. 26:67, 68
242. Isa. 52:15 Nations startled by message of the Servant Luke 18:31-34; Mt. 26:67, 68
243. Isa. 52:15 His blood shed sprinkles nations Hebrews 9:13-14, Rev. 1:5
244. Isa. 53:1 His people would not believe Him John 12:37-38
245. Isa. 53:2 Appearance of an ordinary man Philippians 2:6-8
246. Isa. 53:3 Despised Luke 4:28-29
247. Isa. 53:3 Rejected Matthew 27:21-23
248. Isa. 53:3 Great sorrow and grief Matthew 26:37-38, Luke 19:41, Heb. 4:15
249. Isa. 53:3 Men hide from being associated with Him Mark 14:50-52
250. Isa. 53:4 He would have a healing ministry Matthew 8:16-17
251. Isa. 53:4 Thought to be cursed by God Matthew 26:66; 27:41-43
252. Isa. 53:5 Bears penalty for mankind's iniquities 2Cor. 5:21, Heb. 2:9
253. Isa. 53:5 His sacrifice provides peace between man and God Colossians 1:20
254. Isa. 53:5 His sacrifice would heal man of sin 1Peter 2:24
255. Isa. 53:6 He would be the sin-bearer for all mankind 1John 2:2; 4:10
256. Isa. 53:6 God's will that He bear sin for all mankind Galatians 1:4
257. Isa. 53:7 Oppressed and afflicted Matthew 27:27-31
258. Isa. 53:7 Silent before his accusers Matthew 27:12-14
259. Isa. 53:7 Sacrificial lamb John 1:29, 1Peter 1:18-19
260. Isa. 53:8 Confined and persecuted Matthew 26:47-75; 27:1-31
261. Isa. 53:8 He would be judged John 18:13-22
262. Isa. 53:8 Killed Matthew 27:35
263. Isa. 53:8 Dies for the sins of the world 1John 2:2
264. Isa. 53:9 Buried in a rich man's grave Matthew 27:57
265. Isa. 53:9 Innocent and had done no violence Luke 23:41, John 18:38
266. Isa. 53:9 No deceit in his mouth 1Peter 2:22
267. Isa. 53:10 God's will that He die for mankind John 18:11
268. Isa. 53:10 An offering for sin Matthew 20:28, Galatians 3:13
269. Isa. 53:10 Resurrected and live forever Romans 6:9
270. Isa. 53:10 He would prosper John 17:1-5
271. Isa. 53:11 God fully satisfied with His suffering John 12:27
272. Isa. 53:11 God's servant would justify man Romans 5:8-9, 18-19
273. Isa. 53:11 The sin-bearer for all mankind Hebrews 9:28
274. Isa. 53:12 Exalted by God because of his sacrifice Matthew 28:18
275. Isa. 53:12 He would give up his life to save mankind Luke 23:46
276. Isa. 53:12 Numbered with the transgressors Mark 15:27-28; Luke 22:37
277. Isa. 53:12 Sin-bearer for all mankind 1Peter 2:24
278. Isa. 53:12 Intercede to God in behalf of mankind Luke 23:34, Rom. 8:34
279. Isa. 55:3 Resurrected by God Acts 13:34
280. Isa. 55:4 A witness John 18:37
281. Isa. 55:4 He is a leader and commander Hebrews 2:10
282. Isa. 55:5 God would glorify Him Acts 3:13
283. Isa. 59:16a Intercessor between man and God Matthew 10:32
284. Isa. 59:16b He would come to provide salvation John 6:40
285. Isa. 59:20 He would come to Zion as their Redeemer Luke 2:38
286. Isa. 60:1-3 He would shew light to the Gentiles Acts 26:23
287. Isa. 61:1 The Spirit of God upon him Matthew 3:16-17
288. Isa. 61:1 The Messiah would preach the good news Luke 4:16-21
289. Isa. 61:1 Provide freedom from the bondage of sin John 8:31-36
290. Isa. 61:1-2 Proclaim a period of grace Galatians 4:4-5
291. Jer. 11:21 Conspiracy to kill Jesus John 7:1, Matthew 21:38
292. Jer. 23:5-6 Descendant of David Luke 3:23-31
293. Jer. 23:5-6 The Messiah would be both God and Man John 13:13, 1Ti 3:16
294. Jer. 31:22 Born of a virgin Matthew 1:18-20
295. Jer. 31:31 The Messiah would be the new covenant Matthew 26:28
296. Jer. 33:14-15 Descendant of David Luke 3:23-31
297. Eze.34:23-24 Descendant of David Matthew 1:1
298. Eze.37:24-25 Descendant of David Luke 1:31-33
299. Dan. 2:44-45 The Stone that shall break the kingdoms Matthew 21:44
300. Dan. 7:13-14 He would ascend into heaven Acts 1:9-11
301. Dan. 7:13-14 Highly exalted Ephesians 1:20-22
302. Dan. 7:13-14 His dominion would be everlasting Luke 1:31-33
303. Dan. 9:24 To make an end to sins Galatians 1:3-5
304. Dan. 9:24 To make reconciliation for iniquity Romans 5:10, 2Cor. 5:18-21
305. Dan. 9:24 He would be holy Luke 1:35
306. Dan. 9:25 His announcement John 12:12-13
307. Dan. 9:26 Cut off Matthew 16:21; 21:38-39
308. Dan. 9:26 Die for the sins of the world Hebrews 2:9
309. Dan. 9:26 Killed before the destruction of the temple Matthew 27:50-51
310. Dan. 10:5-6 Messiah in a glorified state Revelation 1:13-16
311. Hos. 11:1 He would be called out of Egypt Matthew 2:15
312. Hos. 13:14 He would defeat death 1Corinthians 15:55-57
313. Joel 2:32 Offer salvation to all mankind Romans 10:9-13
314. Jonah 1:17 Death and resurrection of Christ Matthew 12:40; 16:4
315. Mic. 5:2 Born in Bethlehem Matthew 2:1-6
316. Mic. 5:2 Ruler in Israel Luke 1:33
317. Mic. 5:2 From everlasting John 8:58
318. Hag. 2:6-9 He would visit the second Temple Luke 2:27-32
319. Hag. 2:23 Descendant of Zerubbabel Luke 2:27-32
320. Zech. 3:8 God's servant John 17:4
321. Zech. 6:12-13 Priest and King Hebrews 8:1
322. Zech. 9:9 Greeted with rejoicing in Jerusalem Matthew 21:8-10
323. Zech. 9:9 Beheld as King John 12:12-13
324. Zech. 9:9 The Messiah would be just John 5:30
325. Zech. 9:9 The Messiah would bring salvation Luke 19:10
326. Zech. 9:9 The Messiah would be humble Matthew 11:29
327. Zech. 9:9 Presented to Jerusalem riding on a donkey Matthew 21:6-9
328. Zech. 10:4 The cornerstone Ephesians 2:20
329. Zech. 11:4-6 At His coming, Israel to have unfit leaders Matthew 23:1-4
330. Zech. 11:4-6 Rejection causes God to remove His protection Luke 19:41-44
331. Zech. 11:4-6 Rejected in favor of another king John 19:13-15
332. Zech. 11:7 Ministry to "poor," the believing remnant Matthew 9:35-36
333. Zech. 11:8 Unbelief forces Messiah to reject them Matthew 23:33
334. Zech. 11:8 Despised Matthew 27:20
335. Zech. 11:9 Stops ministering to those who rejected Him Matthew 13:10-11
336. Zech. 11:10-11 Rejection causes God to remove protection Luke 19:41-44
337. Zech. 11:10-11 The Messiah would be God John 14:7
338. Zech. 11:12-13 Betrayed for thirty pieces of silver Matthew 26:14-15
339. Zech. 11:12-13 Rejected Matthew 26:14-15
340. Zech. 11:12-13 Thirty pieces of silver cast in the house of the Lord Matthew 27:3-5
341. Zech. 11:12-13 The Messiah would be God John 12:45
342. Zech. 12:10 The Messiah's body would be pierced John 19:34-37
343. Zech. 12:10 The Messiah would be both God and man John 10:30
344. Zech. 12:10 The Messiah would be rejected John 1:11
345. Zech. 13:7 God's will He die for mankind John 18:11
346. Zech. 13: A violent death Mark 14:27
347. Zech. 13:7 Both God and man John 14:9
348. Zech. 13:7 Israel scattered as a result of rejecting Him Matthew 26:31-56
349. Zech. 14:4 He would return to the Mt. of Olives Acts 1:11-12
350. Mal. 3:1 Messenger to prepare the way for Messiah Mark 1:1-8
351. Mal. 3:1 Sudden appearance at the temple Mark 11:15-16
352. Mal. 3:1 Messenger of the new covenant Luke 4:43
353. Mal. 3:6 The God who changes not Hebrews 13:8
354. Mal. 4:5 Forerunner in spirit of Elijah Mt. 3:1-3; 11:10-14; 17:11-13
355. Mal. 4:6 Forerunner would turn many to righteousness Luke 1:16-17
AccordingtotheScriptures.org :: 353 Prophecies Fulfilled in Jesus Christ

 

[shockedcanadian]

He did fulfill the scriptures. There are differences in opinion about his role in theology, but even those who don't believe in him as the Messiah can't deny some of his amazing miracles and eternal impact on the world. Over 2000 years ago and still going strong.

 

[ScienceRocks]

Lol,

So you're using a book that is 2,000 years old to base this off of? Sounds a whole lot like faith to me.

 

[godsandmen]

1. Gen. 3:15 Seed of a woman (virgin birth) Galatians 4:4-5, Matthew 1:18


Since there are way too many supposed prophecy fulfillments here to answer them all, let me talk about just the very first one. First, let me say that Galatians 4:4-5 has nothing at all to do with the virgin birth. In fact, in all of Paul's letter (which pre-date all four gospels) he shows no awareness of the virgin birth at all. “Born of a woman” is simply an ancient way of saying “he was a real human being”. A common expression of the time which infers nothing about any virgin birth.

Genesis 3:15 also has nothing to do with any virgin birth. The “seed” spoken of there is NOT Jesus! That is a much later Christian redefinition of the phrase in Genesis. Christians routinely went back into the Old Testament to find things about Jesus, and they found plenty – only they weren't really about Jesus at all. That was a Christian overlay forced upon the Old Testament. Christians read the OT in the light of the New Testament, rather than reading the NT in the light of the old. They have it backwards, and in so doing they deliberately change the original meaning of those OT passages. That's a big no-no.

Now Matthew 1:18. First, I find it interesting that Mark, the earliest gospel, makes no mention whatsoever of a virgin birth. The next two gospels, Matthew and Luke, both added a virgin birth story, though both of their stories are totally contradictive of each other. It is impossible to reconcile the two. Then in the last gospel, John, we are back again to no virgin birth story. I think that's because, to the author of John, to include one would be demeaning to the story. In Mt and Luke Jesus is a demigod – half god half man. John goes beyond Matthew and Luke and simply says that Jesus was “the Word made flesh” ( the “word” - logos – being borrowed from the Philo, demonstrating the influence of Greek philosophy on the Christian religion.) To John, Jesus was more than a demigod – he was God! So you can see, even in the gospels, how the legend of Jesus just kept growing, becoming more fantastical in each gospel. Each tried to one-up the previous one.

While both Mathew and Luke write about a virgin birth, only Matthew quotes an OT passage to defend that view – Isaiah 7:14. There are a number of difficulties with this passage. As many have noted, the Hebrew word translated as "virgin" in this verse is "almah," which is more accurately translated simply as "young woman." The Hebrew word "bethulah" means "virgin." In the book of Isaiah, "bethulah" appears four times, so its author was aware of the word. In the OT, all other appearances of "almah" are translated simply as "girl," "maid," or "maiden". Thus the claimed fulfillment adds a biologically impossible condition which is not even present in the original prophecy. And the passage was actually about an event that happened in the days of the original passage itself, not about some distant event that would happen hundreds of years later.

Another problem with this passage is that it also says “He shall be called Immanuel” yet nowhere in the New Testament does Mary, Jesus' mother, or anyone else, refer to him as "Immanuel." Thus we have no evidence that one of the conditions of the prophecy was ever fulfilled.

So the passage was basically another example of NT authors trying to “force” Jesus into the OT. It's that overlay thing again.

I'd love to answer all of the "prophecies" in the OP's list, but nobody would want to read all that!

More here:
The Fabulous Prophecies of the Messiah

 

[RWNJ]

1. Gen. 3:15 Seed of a woman (virgin birth) Galatians 4:4-5, Matthew 1:18


Since there are way too many supposed prophecy fulfillments here to answer them all, let me talk about just the very first one. First, let me say that Galatians 4:4-5 has nothing at all to do with the virgin birth. In fact, in all of Paul's letter (which pre-date all four gospels) he shows no awareness of the virgin birth at all. “Born of a woman” is simply an ancient way of saying “he was a real human being”. A common expression of the time which infers nothing about any virgin birth.

Genesis 3:15 also has nothing to do with any virgin birth. The “seed” spoken of there is NOT Jesus! That is a much later Christian redefinition of the phrase in Genesis. Christians routinely went back into the Old Testament to find things about Jesus, and they found plenty – only they weren't really about Jesus at all. That was a Christian overlay forced upon the Old Testament. Christians read the OT in the light of the New Testament, rather than reading the NT in the light of the old. They have it backwards, and in so doing they deliberately change the original meaning of those OT passages. That's a big no-no.

Now Matthew 1:18. First, I find it interesting that Mark, the earliest gospel, makes no mention whatsoever of a virgin birth. The next two gospels, Matthew and Luke, both added a virgin birth story, though both of their stories are totally contradictive of each other. It is impossible to reconcile the two. Then in the last gospel, John, we are back again to no virgin birth story. I think that's because, to the author of John, to include one would be demeaning to the story. In Mt and Luke Jesus is a demigod – half god half man. John goes beyond Matthew and Luke and simply says that Jesus was “the Word made flesh” ( the “word” - logos – being borrowed from the Philo, demonstrating the influence of Greek philosophy on the Christian religion.) To John, Jesus was more than a demigod – he was God! So you can see, even in the gospels, how the legend of Jesus just kept growing, becoming more fantastical in each gospel. Each tried to one-up the previous one.

While both Mathew and Luke write about a virgin birth, only Matthew quotes an OT passage to defend that view – Isaiah 7:14. There are a number of difficulties with this passage. As many have noted, the Hebrew word translated as "virgin" in this verse is "almah," which is more accurately translated simply as "young woman." The Hebrew word "bethulah" means "virgin." In the book of Isaiah, "bethulah" appears four times, so its author was aware of the word. In the OT, all other appearances of "almah" are translated simply as "girl," "maid," or "maiden". Thus the claimed fulfillment adds a biologically impossible condition which is not even present in the original prophecy. And the passage was actually about an event that happened in the days of the original passage itself, not about some distant event that would happen hundreds of years later.

Another problem with this passage is that it also says “He shall be called Immanuel” yet nowhere in the New Testament does Mary, Jesus' mother, or anyone else, refer to him as "Immanuel." Thus we have no evidence that one of the conditions of the prophecy was ever fulfilled.

So the passage was basically another example of NT authors trying to “force” Jesus into the OT. It's that overlay thing again.

I'd love to answer all of the "prophecies" in the OP's list, but nobody would want to read all that!

More here:
The Fabulous Prophecies of the Messiah

So, I guess you want us to just ignore what countless Biblical scholars say about it? People who have spent their entire lives studying Scripture? And what is your source for this? Where did they get their Divinity degree? The simple fact is that you are quoting someones opinion. That's all you're doing. Why should we listen to you, or whoever you are quoting?

 

[BulletProof]

First, let me say that Galatians 4:4-5 has nothing at all to do with the virgin birth. In fact, in all of Paul's letter (which pre-date all four gospels) he shows no awareness of the virgin birth at all.

Nothing in all of Paul's writings show any awareness that the virgin birth isn't true. Paul doesn't mention Mary, so would you argue that Paul had no awareness that Jesus' mother was Mary?

Genesis 3:15 also has nothing to do with any virgin birth. The “seed” spoken of there is NOT Jesus!

If not Christ, what does Genesis 3:15 hint at? And, why can't it mean Christ?

While both Mathew and Luke write about a virgin birth, only Matthew quotes an OT passage to defend that view – Isaiah 7:14. There are a number of difficulties with this passage. As many have noted, the Hebrew word translated as "virgin" in this verse is "almah," which is more accurately translated simply as "young woman." The Hebrew word "bethulah" means "virgin." In the book of Isaiah, "bethulah" appears four times, so its author was aware of the word.

Where do you get that from, from a God Damned Talmudist? Almah is never used in the Bible to the context of a married woman or otherwise a woman that isn't a virgin (other than the verse in question of Is 7:14). Both the real, non-Talmudist Hebrew experts behind the LXX and Matthew believe Almah means a virgin. Joel 1:8 uses bethulah to refer to a widow, showing it really doesn't mean virgin. So much for your argument.

 

[RWNJ]

Another problem with this passage is that it also says “He shall be called Immanuel” yet nowhere in the New Testament does Mary, Jesus' mother, or anyone else, refer to him as "Immanuel." Thus we have no evidence that one of the conditions of the prophecy was ever fulfilled.

All this took place to fulfill what the Lord had said through the prophet: 23“Behold! The virgin will be with child and will give birth to a son, and they will call Him Immanuel” (which means, “God with us”). 24When Joseph woke up, he did as the angel of the Lord had commanded him, and embraced Mary as his wife.…

Also...

Question: "Why wasn't Jesus named Immanuel?"

Answer: In the prophecy of the virgin birth, Isaiah 7:14, the prophet Isaiah declared, "Therefore the Lord Himself will give you a sign: The virgin will be with child and will give birth to a son, and will call Him Immanuel." This prophecy refers to the birth of Jesus in Matthew 1:22-23, "All this took place to fulfill what the Lord had said through the prophet: 'The virgin will be with child and will give birth to a son, and they will call him Immanuel' which means, 'God with us.'" This does not mean, however, that the Messiah’s name would actually be Immanuel.

There are many names given to Jesus using the phrase “He shall be called,” both in the Old and New Testaments. This was a common way of saying that people would refer to Him in these various ways. Isaiah prophesied of the Messiah, “His name shall be called Wonderful, Counselor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace” (Isaiah 9:6). None of these titles was Jesus’ actual name, but these were descriptions people would use to refer to Him forever. Luke tells us Jesus “shall be called the Son of the Highest” (Luke 1:32) and “son of God” (1:35), but neither of these was His name.

In two different places, the prophet Jeremiah says in referring to the coming Messiah, “And this is His name by which He shall be called, YHWH, OUR RIGHTEOUSNESS” (Jeremiah 23:5-6; 33:15-16). Now we know that God, the Father, is named Yahweh. Jesus was never actually called Yahweh as though it was His name, but His role was that of bringing the righteousness of Yahweh to those who would believe in Him, exchanging that righteousness for our sin (2 Corinthians 5:21). Therefore, this is one of the many titles or “names” which belong to Him.

In the same way, to say that Jesus would be called "Immanuel" means Jesus is God and that He dwelt among us in His incarnation and that He is always with us. Jesus was God in the flesh. Jesus was God making His dwelling among us (John 1:1,14). No, Jesus' name was not Immanuel, but Jesus was the meaning of Immanuel, "God with us." Immanuel is one of the many titles for Jesus, a description of who He is.

 

[Vandalshandle]

I prophesy that it was cold in Minneapolis last Winter.

 

[godsandmen]

So, I guess you want us to just ignore what countless Biblical scholars say about it? People who have spent their entire lives studying Scripture?

Actually I base it all on what countless biblical scholars say about it. Believe it or not, the vast majority of scholars agree with what I posted. The only one who don't are the fundagelical ones (the only ones you consult). But they are a minority. Their scholarship is too influenced by their beliefs to truly study the bible objectively. They are basically apologists at heart. They are dishonest with scripture whenever it challenges their pre-existing beliefs.

Paul doesn't mention Mary, so would you argue that Paul had no awareness that Jesus' mother was Mary?

He probably didn't. His writings give no reason to believe that he did. There are many things Paul appeared to be unaware of about Jesus. That's because those things didn't exist in Paul's day. Paul was long dead before any of the gospels were written. His ignorance of the contents of them adds to the case that many, if not most, of what the gospels say about Jesus didn't exist in Paul's day, They were later legendary developments.

If not Christ, what does Genesis 3:15 hint at? And, why can't it mean Christ?

Because the writers never intended it to mean Christ. They didn't even have a concept of a “messiah” that early on in their history. The writers meant what they meant, not what you want them to mean. The Genesis myth (and it is a myth) was typical of religious writings of all near-eastern cultures at that time. The Hebrews were basically doing the same thing their neighbors had done. All of them used sacred writings as a way to booth their own culture's identity and purpose. The “seed” is obviously the Hebrew people themselves. Can you imagine how much of a psychological boost a culture would get if they believe that they themselves are the answers to all of humanities' woes? Again, all those cultures of the time (and earlier) did that same thing.

In the prophecy of the virgin birth, Isaiah 7:14, the prophet Isaiah declared, "Therefore the Lord Himself will give you a sign: The virgin will be with child and will give birth to a son, and will call Him Immanuel." This prophecy refers to the birth of Jesus in Matthew 1:22-23, "All this took place to fulfill what the Lord had said through the prophet: 'The virgin will be with child and will give birth to a son, and they will call him Immanuel' which means, 'God with us.'" This does not mean, however, that the Messiah’s name would actually be Immanuel.

There are many names given to Jesus using the phrase “He shall be called,” both in the Old and New Testaments. This was a common way of saying that people would refer to Him in these various ways. Isaiah prophesied of the Messiah, “His name shall be called Wonderful, Counselor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace” (Isaiah 9:6). None of these titles was Jesus’ actual name, but these were descriptions people would use to refer to Him forever. Luke tells us Jesus “shall be called the Son of the Highest” (Luke 1:32) and “son of God” (1:35), but neither of these was His name.

In two different places, the prophet Jeremiah says in referring to the coming Messiah, “And this is His name by which He shall be called, YHWH, OUR RIGHTEOUSNESS” (Jeremiah 23:5-6; 33:15-16). Now we know that God, the Father, is named Yahweh. Jesus was never actually called Yahweh as though it was His name, but His role was that of bringing the righteousness of Yahweh to those who would believe in Him, exchanging that righteousness for our sin (2 Corinthians 5:21). Therefore, this is one of the many titles or “names” which belong to Him.

In the same way, to say that Jesus would be called "Immanuel" means Jesus is God and that He dwelt among us in His incarnation and that He is always with us. Jesus was God in the flesh. Jesus was God making His dwelling among us (John 1:1,14). No, Jesus' name was not Immanuel, but Jesus was the meaning of Immanuel, "God with us." Immanuel is one of the many titles for Jesus, a description of who He is.

I see you consulted one of your favorite apologetic sites to do your thinking for you. I'm guessing it was this one
Why wasn't Jesus named Immanuel?

I knew you would do that. Like I said on the other thread, they always do.

Trust me, their answers are bullshit.

 

[godsandmen]

That's it for me tonight. Time to watch a good movie.

 

[godsandmen]

I prophesy that it was cold in Minneapolis last Winter.

Retroactive prophecy. That's exactly what the New Testament writers did.

And actually, last winter was pretty mild in Minneapolis

 

[RWNJ]

So, I guess you want us to just ignore what countless Biblical scholars say about it? People who have spent their entire lives studying Scripture?

Actually I base it all on what countless biblical scholars say about it. Believe it or not, the vast majority of scholars agree with what I posted. The only one who don't are the fundagelical ones (the only ones you consult). But they are a minority. Their scholarship is too influenced by their beliefs to truly study the bible objectively. They are basically apologists at heart. They are dishonest with scripture whenever it challenges their pre-existing beliefs.

Paul doesn't mention Mary, so would you argue that Paul had no awareness that Jesus' mother was Mary?

He probably didn't. His writings give no reason to believe that he did. There are many things Paul appeared to be unaware of about Jesus. That's because those things didn't exist in Paul's day. Paul was long dead before any of the gospels were written. His ignorance of the contents of them adds to the case that many, if not most, of what the gospels say about Jesus didn't exist in Paul's day, They were later legendary developments.

If not Christ, what does Genesis 3:15 hint at? And, why can't it mean Christ?

Because the writers never intended it to mean Christ. They didn't even have a concept of a “messiah” that early on in their history. The writers meant what they meant, not what you want them to mean. The Genesis myth (and it is a myth) was typical of religious writings of all near-eastern cultures at that time. The Hebrews were basically doing the same thing their neighbors had done. All of them used sacred writings as a way to booth their own culture's identity and purpose. The “seed” is obviously the Hebrew people themselves. Can you imagine how much of a psychological boost a culture would get if they believe that they themselves are the answers to all of humanities' woes? Again, all those cultures of the time (and earlier) did that same thing.

In the prophecy of the virgin birth, Isaiah 7:14, the prophet Isaiah declared, "Therefore the Lord Himself will give you a sign: The virgin will be with child and will give birth to a son, and will call Him Immanuel." This prophecy refers to the birth of Jesus in Matthew 1:22-23, "All this took place to fulfill what the Lord had said through the prophet: 'The virgin will be with child and will give birth to a son, and they will call him Immanuel' which means, 'God with us.'" This does not mean, however, that the Messiah’s name would actually be Immanuel.

There are many names given to Jesus using the phrase “He shall be called,” both in the Old and New Testaments. This was a common way of saying that people would refer to Him in these various ways. Isaiah prophesied of the Messiah, “His name shall be called Wonderful, Counselor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace” (Isaiah 9:6). None of these titles was Jesus’ actual name, but these were descriptions people would use to refer to Him forever. Luke tells us Jesus “shall be called the Son of the Highest” (Luke 1:32) and “son of God” (1:35), but neither of these was His name.

In two different places, the prophet Jeremiah says in referring to the coming Messiah, “And this is His name by which He shall be called, YHWH, OUR RIGHTEOUSNESS” (Jeremiah 23:5-6; 33:15-16). Now we know that God, the Father, is named Yahweh. Jesus was never actually called Yahweh as though it was His name, but His role was that of bringing the righteousness of Yahweh to those who would believe in Him, exchanging that righteousness for our sin (2 Corinthians 5:21). Therefore, this is one of the many titles or “names” which belong to Him.

In the same way, to say that Jesus would be called "Immanuel" means Jesus is God and that He dwelt among us in His incarnation and that He is always with us. Jesus was God in the flesh. Jesus was God making His dwelling among us (John 1:1,14). No, Jesus' name was not Immanuel, but Jesus was the meaning of Immanuel, "God with us." Immanuel is one of the many titles for Jesus, a description of who He is.

I see you consulted one of your favorite apologetic sites to do your thinking for you. I'm guessing it was this one
Why wasn't Jesus named Immanuel?

I knew you would do that. Like I said on the other thread, they always do.

Trust me, their answers are bullshit.

The only BS on here is coming straight from your mouth. Like I said, there are countless Biblical scholars who disagree with you. Why should we listen to you? Go piss in a fan. You'll get similar results.

 

[Vandalshandle]

So, I guess you want us to just ignore what countless Biblical scholars say about it? People who have spent their entire lives studying Scripture?

Actually I base it all on what countless biblical scholars say about it. Believe it or not, the vast majority of scholars agree with what I posted. The only one who don't are the fundagelical ones (the only ones you consult). But they are a minority. Their scholarship is too influenced by their beliefs to truly study the bible objectively. They are basically apologists at heart. They are dishonest with scripture whenever it challenges their pre-existing beliefs.

Paul doesn't mention Mary, so would you argue that Paul had no awareness that Jesus' mother was Mary?

He probably didn't. His writings give no reason to believe that he did. There are many things Paul appeared to be unaware of about Jesus. That's because those things didn't exist in Paul's day. Paul was long dead before any of the gospels were written. His ignorance of the contents of them adds to the case that many, if not most, of what the gospels say about Jesus didn't exist in Paul's day, They were later legendary developments.

If not Christ, what does Genesis 3:15 hint at? And, why can't it mean Christ?

Because the writers never intended it to mean Christ. They didn't even have a concept of a “messiah” that early on in their history. The writers meant what they meant, not what you want them to mean. The Genesis myth (and it is a myth) was typical of religious writings of all near-eastern cultures at that time. The Hebrews were basically doing the same thing their neighbors had done. All of them used sacred writings as a way to booth their own culture's identity and purpose. The “seed” is obviously the Hebrew people themselves. Can you imagine how much of a psychological boost a culture would get if they believe that they themselves are the answers to all of humanities' woes? Again, all those cultures of the time (and earlier) did that same thing.

In the prophecy of the virgin birth, Isaiah 7:14, the prophet Isaiah declared, "Therefore the Lord Himself will give you a sign: The virgin will be with child and will give birth to a son, and will call Him Immanuel." This prophecy refers to the birth of Jesus in Matthew 1:22-23, "All this took place to fulfill what the Lord had said through the prophet: 'The virgin will be with child and will give birth to a son, and they will call him Immanuel' which means, 'God with us.'" This does not mean, however, that the Messiah’s name would actually be Immanuel.

There are many names given to Jesus using the phrase “He shall be called,” both in the Old and New Testaments. This was a common way of saying that people would refer to Him in these various ways. Isaiah prophesied of the Messiah, “His name shall be called Wonderful, Counselor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace” (Isaiah 9:6). None of these titles was Jesus’ actual name, but these were descriptions people would use to refer to Him forever. Luke tells us Jesus “shall be called the Son of the Highest” (Luke 1:32) and “son of God” (1:35), but neither of these was His name.

In two different places, the prophet Jeremiah says in referring to the coming Messiah, “And this is His name by which He shall be called, YHWH, OUR RIGHTEOUSNESS” (Jeremiah 23:5-6; 33:15-16). Now we know that God, the Father, is named Yahweh. Jesus was never actually called Yahweh as though it was His name, but His role was that of bringing the righteousness of Yahweh to those who would believe in Him, exchanging that righteousness for our sin (2 Corinthians 5:21). Therefore, this is one of the many titles or “names” which belong to Him.

In the same way, to say that Jesus would be called "Immanuel" means Jesus is God and that He dwelt among us in His incarnation and that He is always with us. Jesus was God in the flesh. Jesus was God making His dwelling among us (John 1:1,14). No, Jesus' name was not Immanuel, but Jesus was the meaning of Immanuel, "God with us." Immanuel is one of the many titles for Jesus, a description of who He is.

I see you consulted one of your favorite apologetic sites to do your thinking for you. I'm guessing it was this one
Why wasn't Jesus named Immanuel?

I knew you would do that. Like I said on the other thread, they always do.

Trust me, their answers are bullshit.

The only BS on here is coming straight from your mouth. Like I said, there are countless Biblical scholars who disagree with you. Why should we listen to you? Go piss in a fan. You'll get similar results.

Well, I for one, and not going to make a final decision until I hear from the scholars at Liberty University and Oral Roberts university....

 

[godsandmen]

Well, I for one, and not going to make a final decision until I hear from the scholars at Liberty University and Oral Roberts university.

And therein lies your problem.

 

[HaShev]

1. Gen. 3:15 Seed of a woman (virgin birth)

FAKE NEWS! These have all been debunked without refutation in the correction to the fallacious claims. Even this first verse you
posted that 7 Billion fulfill today is not fulfilled by Jesus who was not a singular historical character born of a woman, he is created an image of a man out of a pen on Papyrus.
Let's review more samples:
false placement of Jesus using your standard ones like Isaiah 53 past plural context being about Israel mentioned 14 times as the servant.
Jesus was popular according to the NT therefore can't be despised without saying the NT lies. Falsely using
Zech 12:10 is one of the most harmful verses to claim, because it discusses 2 seperate people -one pierced but the other mourned=2 people confused for each other and thus mourning the wrong one. This backs my comment that Jesus is not a singular figure but one born out of a pen combining many, in this case you are admitting having the wrong figure worshiped. BRILLIANT!
The lie you were given about Matthew on Micah 5:
1)the gender is wrong to be about a town
2) it says Bethlehem Ephratah not just Bethlehem. Ephratah was a father or grandfather of Bethlehem, the context clearly is about a lineage thus says the word CLAN.
The lie given about Isaiah 7 &9 whereby the IMMINENT Sign given to Ahaz does him no good 600 years later, so the child born of the young woman with his fathers kingdom upon his shoulder was Ahaz's son King Hezekiah. Hezekiah was prince of peace for defeating Assyria (context of prior verses) and had "God with him" in doing so.
So scratch that off your 300 list which also cheats by numbering post event self testimony of the NT not OT prophecy, and uses non messianic verses while changing tenses and definition of words, hoping you would never learn Hebrew.

Your post mentioned Zech 12:10 over a coyple times to fallaciously pad the number of verses fulfilled. Why would truth need cheating? Only a lie needs cheating.

Another issue besides the outright lying, is the fact the standard has to be used to notice only Jesus can Fulfill Lucifer of the Bible as the first fallen messiah.
The OT Ezekiel 28 shows Lucifer (son of perdition) would
1)fall in the seas(Rome) for claiming to be a god.
2)fall to the pit(Acts 2:27, 1Peter 3:19, Apostles creed Jesus fell to the pit(perdition).
3)be a created image of a man
4)be called anointed(christ)
cherub (guardian in Hebrew=Nazarene)
5)deemed perfect (sinless)
Only prophet ever deemed perfect was Jesus therefore only Jesus can fulfill Lucifer prophecy. Plus he said he was Lucifer in Rev 22:16.
All the verses about the fallen imposter messiah in the OT match Jesus accts 100%. Not 10% not 20% but 100%.
Using your OP and sequences
Jesus has to be Lucifer.

Another problem with this post is the fact once you pick apart the 300 verses they become a handful anyone can fulfill.
A Rabbi showed where a Rooster fulfilled over 120 verses thus 24x the Jesus handful of verses.
I myself fulfill over 1200 verses therefore over 4x the fallacious claimed 300 and
240x the actual handful.
The difference is that I actually have my first name given symbolic name and last name fulfilled as expected and Jesus is mentioned 0 times fulfilling no prerequisites.
I also describe the secret of "the Return" and why being embedded by name is important to that process. And can secret the name of the God of Israel.-Moshiach will know the secret wisdom of the name of God
4Q300I ii4=4Q299 2 i I4.
(because the name is shared, because the definition of the Name is the reflection and teaching)

Example:

"The Name"(HaShem)of God will be in his name-(EXODUS 23:20-21 & Hebrew Version of Micah 4:5)

Moshiach lifts the veil from our eyes.
-Isaiah 25:7.

Moshiach must have his name in
"the bible" (Mikra)-Melakim
{I Kings8:43} Torah-Devarim 14:22

The Torah portions(Miketz,Shevitz)must
carry his first and last name.
Helps to know Hebrew; MIKEtz-
(Ketz; lit., `end': a particularly auspicious time for Mashiach to bring the exile to an end)

The name must be in the Temple (Mikdash)-
Melakim {I Kings8:43}(2Chronicles6)
Ma'aser Sheni in the Torah says
About tithing the produced food and eating it at the Temple:
“at the site that He shall choose to place His Name”
and the name must be in
the holy city of YeruShalem.
-(1 Kings 11:36 &in dead sea scrolls: Words of the Archangel Michael scroll 4Q529, 6Q23)
The Gemarah (Baba Batra 75)
Sefer D’varim (12:5, 11, 14, 18, 21; 14:23,24, 25; 15:20; 16:2, 6, 7, 11, 15, 16; 17:8, 10; 18:6; 26:2; 31:11)

The name must be remembered by the Sheva (7th) day kept holy.

The name must be revealed in all cultures to come together as one(Y'shv,Shiva,proper transliteration of Shalem, Al Laila,Mikado).
The first and last name and secret name will be revealed in the Bible(Dan 10:20-21 in Hebrew carries both).
The Moshiach must come from the Aaronic Lineage.-scrolls: lQS lX, ll which seems to be fragment omitted from 4QSe(4Q259).

The name must be of the remover of the devil and his works. The person must know the secret of returning to his inheritance. Must know and be a catalyst for process of messaging and a catalyst for the Tikkun Olam and resurrection process and involved in the movement to build the Temple. Has to be involved in being an intercessor, mediator, remover, archstrategist, fascilitator, teacher, judge etc.
None of these things have Jesus by name or deeds. And Jesus himself says he was impostering emulating(like unto) son of man in Rev 1:13 and his nemesis Morning Star in Rev 22:16 (because Shalem is the Evening Star overturner of the Morning Star).

So when are you gonna build MY (MIKDASH) Temple IN MY NAME keeping MY NAME HOLY ON THE SHEVA DAY in the city in my NAME? Where the Temple bread is Shew(Shev) bread and
Man/is/Shev/itz is the wine.

 

[RWNJ]

Well, I for one, and not going to make a final decision until I hear from the scholars at Liberty University and Oral Roberts university.

And therein lies your problem.

You're a fool. And therin lies your problem. Your entire argument consists of trying to discredit the source.

 

[Vandalshandle]

So, I guess you want us to just ignore what countless Biblical scholars say about it? People who have spent their entire lives studying Scripture?

Actually I base it all on what countless biblical scholars say about it. Believe it or not, the vast majority of scholars agree with what I posted. The only one who don't are the fundagelical ones (the only ones you consult). But they are a minority. Their scholarship is too influenced by their beliefs to truly study the bible objectively. They are basically apologists at heart. They are dishonest with scripture whenever it challenges their pre-existing beliefs.

Paul doesn't mention Mary, so would you argue that Paul had no awareness that Jesus' mother was Mary?

He probably didn't. His writings give no reason to believe that he did. There are many things Paul appeared to be unaware of about Jesus. That's because those things didn't exist in Paul's day. Paul was long dead before any of the gospels were written. His ignorance of the contents of them adds to the case that many, if not most, of what the gospels say about Jesus didn't exist in Paul's day, They were later legendary developments.

If not Christ, what does Genesis 3:15 hint at? And, why can't it mean Christ?

Because the writers never intended it to mean Christ. They didn't even have a concept of a “messiah” that early on in their history. The writers meant what they meant, not what you want them to mean. The Genesis myth (and it is a myth) was typical of religious writings of all near-eastern cultures at that time. The Hebrews were basically doing the same thing their neighbors had done. All of them used sacred writings as a way to booth their own culture's identity and purpose. The “seed” is obviously the Hebrew people themselves. Can you imagine how much of a psychological boost a culture would get if they believe that they themselves are the answers to all of humanities' woes? Again, all those cultures of the time (and earlier) did that same thing.

In the prophecy of the virgin birth, Isaiah 7:14, the prophet Isaiah declared, "Therefore the Lord Himself will give you a sign: The virgin will be with child and will give birth to a son, and will call Him Immanuel." This prophecy refers to the birth of Jesus in Matthew 1:22-23, "All this took place to fulfill what the Lord had said through the prophet: 'The virgin will be with child and will give birth to a son, and they will call him Immanuel' which means, 'God with us.'" This does not mean, however, that the Messiah’s name would actually be Immanuel.

There are many names given to Jesus using the phrase “He shall be called,” both in the Old and New Testaments. This was a common way of saying that people would refer to Him in these various ways. Isaiah prophesied of the Messiah, “His name shall be called Wonderful, Counselor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace” (Isaiah 9:6). None of these titles was Jesus’ actual name, but these were descriptions people would use to refer to Him forever. Luke tells us Jesus “shall be called the Son of the Highest” (Luke 1:32) and “son of God” (1:35), but neither of these was His name.

In two different places, the prophet Jeremiah says in referring to the coming Messiah, “And this is His name by which He shall be called, YHWH, OUR RIGHTEOUSNESS” (Jeremiah 23:5-6; 33:15-16). Now we know that God, the Father, is named Yahweh. Jesus was never actually called Yahweh as though it was His name, but His role was that of bringing the righteousness of Yahweh to those who would believe in Him, exchanging that righteousness for our sin (2 Corinthians 5:21). Therefore, this is one of the many titles or “names” which belong to Him.

In the same way, to say that Jesus would be called "Immanuel" means Jesus is God and that He dwelt among us in His incarnation and that He is always with us. Jesus was God in the flesh. Jesus was God making His dwelling among us (John 1:1,14). No, Jesus' name was not Immanuel, but Jesus was the meaning of Immanuel, "God with us." Immanuel is one of the many titles for Jesus, a description of who He is.

I see you consulted one of your favorite apologetic sites to do your thinking for you. I'm guessing it was this one
Why wasn't Jesus named Immanuel?

I knew you would do that. Like I said on the other thread, they always do.

Trust me, their answers are bullshit.

The only BS on here is coming straight from your mouth. Like I said, there are countless Biblical scholars who disagree with you. Why should we listen to you? Go piss in a fan. You'll get similar results.

Well, I for one, and not going to make a final decision until I hear from the scholars at Liberty University and Oral Roberts university....

Unlike RWNj, you don't recognize obvious sarcasm, in spite of the icon at the end of it...

 

[BulletProof]

I prophesy that it was cold in Minneapolis last Winter.

Retroactive prophecy. That's exactly what the New Testament writers did.

And actually, last winter was pretty mild in Minneapolis

Retard, Christianity was illegal for the first few centuries. And, Jews, being Antichrist, totally hated (and hate) Christians. Yet, where are their writings exposing the allegation that biblical prophesies were written after fact?

The Gospel of mark contains the prophesy of the 70 AD destruction of Jerusalem. Even the libtard Wikipedia doesn't try to argue Mark was written after 70 AD. And, if it was written by the famous Mark that tradition assigns it, it would have been written even sooner than the libtard scholars claim.

Your position is very stupid, and exists for one reason, to deny the evidence. Christians was rapidly growing int he first century, but you seem to think it was growing without any books telling about Jesus on whom the religion is based, at least until Paul released number of books supposedly as late as the 60s.

 

[godsandmen]

Unlike RWNj, you don't recognize obvious sarcasm, in spite of the icon at the end of it...

Sorry about that. It was late and I was tired. You're one of the good ones.

 

[Indeependent]

The NT has no concrete prophecies.
The Torah contains one main prophecy...
If Jews don't behave like Jews, God will scatter them all over the world and have all the nations beat the shit out of them until they behave.
Yep...that came true.