christ
Continued from Chapter 22a My servant There are a number of reasons why Jesus cannot be considered the servant. The phrase, “My servant,” presents a problem for the trinitarian doctrine: servant and master are two separate entities. A servant by definition is always in an inferior position to his master.
christian
Continued from Chapter 22b Exalted, lifted up, very high Rewarding the servant: The servant is to be raised to a higher position in the estimation of those who were previously appalled at the sight of him. Does “He shall be exalted and lifted up, and shall be very high” refer
acts
If you want to discover a depth of meaning about kindness, you need look no further than the wisdom of the Jewish Bible, which is referred to as the Torah, and the Jewish teachers and sages whose wisdom has been treasured for many centuries. So central is the trait of
crucifixion
Continued from Chapter 22c 52:14: “So marred was his appearance unlike that of a man, and his form unlike that of the sons of men” Let the truth be told Although many post-New Testament descriptions of Jesus on the cross paint a gruesome agonizing picture of his suffering
gentile nations
Continued from Chapter 22d 53:1: “Who would have believed our report [literally, “what we have heard”]?” As we enter chapter 53, a change of speakers occurs. In Isaiah 52:13-15 God is the speaker, now in verses 1-8 it is as if it were the representative spokesman
rabbinic authority
Since I wrote my paper in defense of the Oral Law I have seen some points in it that I would like to expand upon. Since there is nothing in the paper that I need correct this article is written as an addition to, and not to replace anything in
isaiah 53
Who was Rabbi Moshe Al Sheich? Why is he quoted (misquoted) by missionaries with regard to Isaiah 53? Find out in this post. Who was Rabbi Moshe Al Sheich? Rabbi Moshe Al Sheich is one of the most commonly quoted (misquoted) Rabbis by the missionaries with regard to Isaiah 53.
commentary
In this article I want to cover the views of the commentators from the time of Rashi on Isaiah 53. There have been literally dozens of commentaries written since his time, but very few are considered authoritative. For that reason I would like to explain how we should evaluate the
messiah
In this post, we find out who is the Moshiach ben Yosef. CLAIM: The Rabbis believe in two messiahs, one exalted and one suffering. It’s not two messiahs one exalted and one suffering, but one messiah, first time suffering the second time exalted. ANALYSIS: Missionaries associate this claim with
jewish
* > How can I learn more about my spouse's tradition? * > What does Judaism teach about someone who is not Jewish? * > What Can I learn about my spouse's tradition * > Where do I fit? At Two Roads - One Path, we understand the uniqueness of the
bible
Those who have read the Bible may agree that there is quite a bit of violence mentioned in it. What is the reason for depicting so much about war and violence in the Bible? We find out in this article. Question: I study Torah and really enjoy its beauty and
8 levels of charity
In this post, Rabbi Zalman Kravitz will share with us the Jewish view on Charity, with special focus on Maimonides' Eight Levels of Charity. Dear Rabbi, I highly value your advice on practical issues more than any pastor, so with that said, I am interested in and have questions
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