They are part of the Gospel. As for the Resurrection, the Jewish people was having hints that there would be a resurrection, not just the coming back in Eretz Yisroel although that already seemed an unbelievable thing in itself. It shows in the later books of the Old Testament.They are interpolations by the Hellenistic Gentiles who wrote the gospels and believed in Physical resurrection. Jesus was Jewish and Jews don’t believe in physical resurrection. It contradicts the Scriptures. The resurrection we believe is according to Ezekiel 37:12.
“Interpolations”… Whatever, Y.! They witnessed what they saw and heard from Jesus Himself. As for “contradicting” the Scriptures, I would be careful if I were you, my friend! Your carved image of God, though not a physical image, may not quite fit Who He really is in a couple of things… You claim you “know”, but that doesn’t mean you really do… even if you are a Jew and a very intelligent one… Do you claim to know them all (the Scriptures), ALL the verses? And have you plumbed ALL there was to learn from each one passage of the Scriptures? Many passages are very difficult, you know that?They are interpolations by the Hellenistic Gentiles who wrote the gospels and believed in Physical resurrection. Jesus was Jewish and Jews don’t believe in physical resurrection. It contradicts the Scriptures. The resurrection we believe is according to Ezekiel 37:12.
**At the end or at the beginning? In fact, it is the first verse. That’s David feeling completely abandoned as help would become remote in spite of his prayers. Then, the gospel writers plagiarized at their heart’s content, as if Jesus was the only Jew crucified by the Romans. I wonder what the other thousands of Jews crucified in the same manner said. Perhaps God was with them and not with Jesus? **They are part of the Gospel. As for the Resurrection, the Jewish people was having hints that there would be a resurrection, not just the coming back in Eretz Yisroel although that already seemed an unbelievable thing in itself. It shows in the later books of the Old Testament.
Also, how do you explain the sudden change at the end of Psalm 22 (“My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?”)
**The gospel writers never saw Jesus, and none was witness of anything about Jesus. They wrote perhaps one third from hearsay, and two thirds from the Pauline Christology.“Interpolations”… Whatever, Y.! They witnessed what they saw and heard from Jesus Himself. As for “contradicting” the Scriptures, I would be careful if I were you, my friend! Your carved image of God, though not a physical image, may not quite fit Who He really is in a couple of things… You claim you “know”, but that doesn’t mean you really do… even if you are a Jew and a very intelligent one… Do you claim to know them all (the Scriptures), ALL the verses? And have you plumbed ALL there was to learn from each one passage of the Scriptures? Many passages are very difficult, you know that?