
Jesus was a Jew. To say that Jews have a distorted vision of God is to say Jesus had a distorted vision of God.
Illogical conclusion. It’s no more true than saying, “Judas was a Apostle, we have Apostolic succession, ergo, my Bishop might have descended from Judas”. Well, given Judas’ rejection of Christ, no. One does not necessarily beget the other.
Jesus spent a good part of His ministry trying to show how skewed the view of God really was amongst the Jews.
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If
Muslins** take over the world, does that mean there will be no more nylon or synthetic fabrics? No spandex? No breathable wickable materials?
Some people, such as myself, try our best not to use the word “muslim”. When I do use it, I generally leave it lowercase. Same thing with “islam”. I prefer to use the term mohammedanism, because “islam” so-called, means submission, insinuating submission to God. They do not submit to God. They follow the example and message set forth by mohammed. Ergo, mohammedanism. Sometimes I even change entire sentence structure to keep from placing an associated title at the beginning of a sentence which would necessitate capitalization.
I correlate this this to the way the Jews make a bunch of noise during the readings for Purim when Haman’s name is mentioned.
Abraham was Jewish. He worshipped God. The Son had not yet been born when Abraham was alive.
Abraham understood the concept of God choosing to reveal Himself in various ways. The Pharisees, during Jesus’ trial, plainly understood the Messianic concept of the Son. They just rejected it. How could Peter, as a Jew, express the belief he did in Jesus as the Christ, Son of the living God, if the expectation of the arrival, or even the concept at all, wasn’t there? Why would Herod and his scripture researchers have been so alarmed at the Magi’s reason for visit if not expected and confirmed in Scripture? The Holy Innocents who were martyred in the attempt of killing baby Jesus weren’t martyred on hearsay, they were killed because the Scripture and Judaism understood the concept.
Additionally, regarding the Incarnation, it seems you are almost insinuating the status of the Son is not consubstantial with the Father due to the subjective chronological timeline within our dimensional understanding and existence. I would hope you are meaning the actual incarnation of the Word having not taken place, Abraham would not have understood the concept of the Son as revealed in the personage of Jesus of Nazareth in the Gospel. That is arguably true, but, semantics. Even Job expressed the hope of Salvation through a Living Redeemer.