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Gab123
Guest
The Old Testament makes up the old covenant between God and the people of Israel. It is the New Testament which fulfills the old covenant. The New Covenant, which is one with all people’s, not merely a racial and ethnic group of people. salvation is for all through Jesus Christ.And there is no such thing as an Old Testament. The Jewish Scriptures is the first in a set of Jewish texts that begins with the Torah, then the Writings, followed by the Prophets, then the Gemara, the Mishnah, and then the Talmud. Christians just took some of our books and ignored the rest that didn’t fit in with their ideas, and then called our books “Old.”
It is interesting to point out that the Septuagint was used by Hellenized Jews for centuries, but after the resurrection of Christ and the spreading of Christianity, the Jewish authorities who rejected Christ ended up rejecting the Septuagint, being that it was heavily quoted by Jesus; and used by the early Christians; after all it is the Book of Wisdom which has the astounding prophecy of the suffering messiah. As for e Talmud, that Book is not innspired by God, but rather a collection of writings by rabbis. Much of which was written to besmirch Christianity and Chris Himself to dissuade Jews from finding Christ.
That’s like saying Judaism was responsible for the massacres of hundreds of millions of people simply because Karl Marx, Vladimir Lenin and the Bolshevik Revolution that ushered in Communism, all had Jewish roots. So the analogy is invalid. As for Hitler, he was no Christian, but rather a believer and practitioner of the occult.the Nazis came from a Christian country, Germany, the birthplace of Protestantism. Sure some Christians died in concentration camps, but it was other Christians who killed them, Christians called Nazis who were out to kill Jews mostly…6 million of them.
The problem is that today most Jews don’t even know their own Torah. As for priests, the priesthood, priestly vestments and the temple, these were all commanded by God. One has to understand that the role of a priest is to offer sacrifice; and sacrifices were offered in the temple…As for the Torah’s discussion about priestly garments, etc., that’s not about the Temple.
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