K
Khalfan
Guest
We don’t find this powerful Jesus (pbuh) in other gospels, rather a fearful Jesus (pbuh) who never wanted to be crucified, who prayed to be saved.Yes.
John 10
17 Therefore doth the Father love me: because I lay down my life, that I may take it again. 18 No man taketh it away from me: but I lay it down of myself, and I have power to lay it down: and I have power to take it up again. This commandment have I received of my Father.
No, he wasn’t. He was revealing who He was. Did you not know that the words, " My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken me" are the words of Psalm 21 which prophesy the passion of the Suffering Servant, the Messiah?
Psalms 21
2 O God my God, look upon me: why hast thou forsaken me? Far from my salvation are the words of my sins.
John didn’t know about that prophecy, so he didn’t quoted that. neither he heard ‘Jesus’ said anything like that. But he heard, ‘it is finished’, which other ‘witnesses’ didn’t.The issue is that you know little of Christian doctrine and what you think you know is in error.
Ezekiel 18 does not address this issue. Ezekiel says that God will not punish a son for a father’s sins nor a father for a son’s sins. It does not say that one may not take another’s burdens willingly. The issue is not addressed. But it is addressed in many other parts of the Bible.
Matthew 22
39 And the second is like to this: Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.
We are talking about the burden of sin. Do anyone take it for other? Doanyone can take the wickedness for the other? Eze 18 says, NO.In fact, life should teach you that we are born to take each other’s burdens. Our parents take our burdens until we are old enough to take them on ourselves. We take our children’s burdens until they are old enough. It is the way of the world. It is called love.
Not the ‘Quran’, but the message of one God. You can see it in the Bible itself.Did anyone ever know about eternal Quran until the advent of Islam?
