THE LAW KEEPERSBirth and Ministry of Jesus Christ and Actually Proclaim Him as the Messiah? by Andrianna
Well, I find the rantings
and ravings of the christians trying to use the Torah in justifying the
prophecy of Jesus Christ bogus and totally juvenile. After all the
proof that has been written to disprove that jc is G-d and the son of G-d
it is pathetic that people still claim to a belief in a "man" and
still believe that he is G-d himself.
Christian dogma has imposed
other figments of the theological imagination on the map of the world and
minds of victims as well. The New Testament and j.c.'s life was created
through plagiarizing specific parts and passages from the Torah.
So if something in the Torah is familiar and it fits with the ideology
and frame of mind of the author of the New Testament, plagiarism would
be the reason why.
The christian religion used
plagiarism to fit the mold of "If it don't fit, make it fit."
I will disprove that the
following passages from the Torah does not prove that j.c. is G-d, nor
is the Messiah.
Psalms 45:6. This does
not take a rocket scientist to figure this out. It means that the
throne of G-d will endure forever and ever. Nowhere else in the Torah
is the King called G-d or regarded as divine. This passage also means that
G-d will rule forever. There is no mentioning of jc anywhere in this
passage.
Psalms 45:7. This is
a characteristic understanding of Kingship in Israel and is found that
the notion of the King as the anointed by G-d.
Psalms 102:25-27. This
proves the confidence of David who once again praise YHWH, who in the midst
of transiency, change, and insecurity, endures forever and doe not change.
This is a prayer before the Lord. This does not apply to j.c. for
many reasons. (1) j.c. did not create the world, (2) G-d is here
with us always, j.c. died. If this means that j.c. is G-d, and j.c.
dies, then G-d is dead and what are we doing by worshipping a dead man?
The christian belief that this a prophecy of j.c. is totally ludicrous
if not asinine.
Micah 5:1. It simply
says "the judge of Israel." Whoever this person may be, it is not
j.c., since he was not a judge. In fact, he told his few followers,
in Matthew 7:1, "Judge not, so that you be not judged." To say that
the subject of Micah 5:1 is j.c. is to call j.c a hypocrite. Which
is fine with me.
Micah 5:2. This does
not predict the birth the birth of j.c. This birth refers to David,
since it parallels 1 Samuel 17:12 - "Now David was the son of that
Ephrathite of Bethlehem..." The New Testament authors deliberately
mistranslated this passage to prove that j.c's birth was again prophesied.
It does not say that the Messiah will be born in Bethlehem, but that the
father (the distant father) will be born in Bethlehem. In addition,
this Messiah mentioned here is to bring peace which j.c. did not do.
Now if you read Genesis 10:8-11, it says "and Cush begot Nimrod.
He was the first to be a mighty man on earth. He was a mighty hunter
before YHWH. The beginning of his kingdom was Babel, Erech, Accad,
and Calneh in the land of Shinar. From that land Ashur went forth
and built Nineveh, Rehovoth-ir, Calah. This parallels with verse
Micah 5:5.
Isaiah 7:14. I have
written a previous article about this passage. I will redo it again.
This does not apply to j.c. Remember
j.c. did not bring peace which is evidenced by world wars and nuclear weapons
that have become part of every day life. Another favorite piece
of scripture from the Old Testament is Isaiah 7:14, the virgin birth.
This is the prophecy of the birth of Ahaz's son and this chapter discusses
the two invading armies. Remember that j.c. was born during the reign
of Herod the Great? Another "weapon" of christianity - the genealogy
of j.c. If you read Matthew chapter 1, it shows the genealogy of
Joseph, not j.c. If j.c. is considered by the NT to be a child of
G-d, who is not from the tribe of Judah, nor from any tribe, this proves
that j.c. is not from the line of David. If you show this to a christian,
they will tell you that Mary is from the line of David. This is totally
absurd, because only male names were listed in the 15 verses of Matthew
1 and in Luke 3, it constantly states, "the son of", etc. Now
other christians may say that since Joseph was, in fact, from David, this
is enough to qualify Jesus for Messiah-ship. This is another ludicrous
idea. In Israelite law, one follows the real father, not the husband,
and if the father is not the husband (and the mother is a married woman,
as Mary was), then the child is illegitimate. So how could
Jesus be the Messiah?
Here are two more
points to prove that j.c. is not the messiah, nor the son of G-d.
If j.c. was the son of G-d, then G-d violated his own law. In Deuteronomy
22:23 If there will be a virgin girl who is betrothed to a man, and a man
finds her in the city and lies with her, then you shall take them both
to the gate of that city and pelt them with stones and they shall die:
Now wasn't Mary supposed to be a virgin? Wasn't she betrothed to
Joseph? Now look at the passage in Deuteronomy 23:2, "Those born
of an illicit union shall not be admitted to the assembly of the Lord.
Even in the tenth generation, none of their descendants shall be admitted
to the assembly of the Lord. This knocks j.c. out of the ballpark
for Messiahship. Even if the New Testament portrays j.c. as the fourteenth
generation, this still proves that j.c. is not Joseph's son nor a descendant
of the line of David.
In addition, Jesus was never called Immanuel. See Matthew 1:21-23 -"thou shalt call
his name Jesus, thati it might be fulfilled which was spoken by the prophet,
saying, Behold a virgin shall be with child, and shall bring forth a son,
and they shall call him Immanuel." How does that many any sense -
they were to call his name Immanuel, and instead they called him Jesus!
It is very important to recognize the origin of the theory of the virgin
birth. The Israelites never had such a ridiculous theory, so
why did the christians invent it? The answer is very clear:
The Israelites rejected Jesus and the Gentiles were about to do the same
(see Acts 15). So Paul did two things - he issued an order saying
that to be a christian one no longer had to obey the 613 commandments of
the Torah that the Israelites had to observe (see Acts 15) and in addition,
Paul introduced a few pagan myths into the new christian religion so that
it would appeal to the pagan Gentiles. There is a god called Attis
which was worshipped in Western Asia, which is not too far from the Middle
East, where Paul lived and preached. Attis, was born from a virgin.
Attis was killed afterwards; one theory is that he was killed by a boar;
the other theory is that he cut off his genitals under a tree and bled
to death. In an annual holiday commemorating the death of Attis,
in Syria, man after man would leap forth with a shout, grab a handy sword,
and would castrate himself on the spot. An effigy of Attis was hung,
and afterwards was buried in a sepulchre. Then the tomb would be
opened, the god Attis would rise from the dead and he would speak glad
tidings of salvation. The roots of christianity are an exact pattern
of the above worship of Attis: the virgin birth of Attis and jesus,
the celibacy promoted by Paul in 1 Corinthians 7:8,9. The celibacy
being the christian form of castration, Jesus was crucified just as Attis
was hung, and Jesus was placed in a sepulchre, just as Attis was.
Both tombs were opened, a resurrection was supposed to have taken place
in both instances, with a message of good tidings and salvation.
The concept of the virgin birth did not arise from a search for the true
interpretation of Isaiah, but because it fits in with the pagan myths.
Research the pagan myths and compare the myths with the rituals of christianity
and then you will understand christianity.
Malachi 3:1.
The prophet Elijah, G-d's messenger of the covenant will eliminate the
wicked from the lean and will be able to perform the priestly office in
righteousness. This will open the way for blessings to flow, just
as it was promised by Haggai at the time of the reconsecration of the temple.
(Hag. 2:19) Is there any more seed in the silo? Even the grapevine
and the fig tree and the pomegranate tree and the olive tree have not borne
[their fruit]. but from this day on I will provide blessing.
This passage is based on the Israelites resumed the building of the Temple.
Again, this does not prophesize the birth of j.c. nor his ministry.
Psalms 2:7
This does not refer to j.c., even though the christians says it does.
Well it does not. This is another figment of someone's imagination
to justify the birth of j.c. Please read Psalm 89 from verse 20 on,
and you will see that is says " I have found my servant David; with my
holy oil I have anointed him...Now, it is clear that David is being referred
to as the son of G-d, for David will call G-d, my Father, and God will
call David, my firstborn. It is very clear that Psalms 2 and 89 are
parallels. Both discuss an anointed on and it is not JESUS,
BUT David.
Psalms 78:2-4.
Here is another mistranslation and misinterpretation by the christian community.
This psalm reviews the events of the Israelite history and it fortells
what happens when Israelites do not keep the laws that YHWH gave
us. But it reminds us how much YHWH loves us, but shows Israel's ingratitude.
There is no mention of j.c., nor his upcoming birth. Even YHWH can
provide water and food for us to eat. In Genesis 1:11, G-d said,
"Let the earth sprout vegetation: herbage yielding seed after its kind,
and trees yielding fruit, each containing its seed after its kind.
And G-d saw that it was good. This passage also show the mysterious
puzzle as to why Israel rebelled the G-d that cares for them.
Isiah 61:1,2.
Another plagarized attempt by Luke to show this is the divine prophecy
of the birth of j.c. See Luke 4:16-21. The prophet is bringing
good news to Zion of its deliverance and glorification. G-d has anointed
me to bring tidings to the humbled. Where does this prophesize j.c.?
This is another attempt by christians to prove that j.c. is G-d.
This is a lie and attempt by christians to justify their polytheistic beliefs.
Zech 9:9. Reality
check time. This is one of the modes of transportation. The
Philistines was defeated by David and his men. The triumphant King arrives
home humble and on a donkey. Two Gospels (Matthew 21:2-7; John 12:14-15)
cite this text in their accounts of Palm Sunday, but the version of Matthew
fails to take into consideration when it has Jesus riding on two donkeys
at once.
Psalms 41:9.
This does not apply as the prophecy of j.c. This is a prayer for the sick.
Zech 11:12
The christians perverted this passage to make an act by G-d to be evil.
In this passage, if the Israelites wanted G-d to continue to be his shephard,
their payment for this protection is to obey that laws of YHWH and if they
did not want the protection of YHWH, then they were paid thirty pieces
of silver.
Isaiah 53:5.
It was us, not G-d that brought the suffering upon Israel. He punished
us for our sins. Look at Isaiah 54:4 and it says, But in truth, it
was our ills that he bore, and our pains that he carried - but we had regarded
him diseased, stricken by G-d, and afflicted! Yes the Israelites
worshipped idols and we turned out back on G-d as if he was diseased, but
this does not prophecize j.c.'s so-called suffering. J.C. never wrote
the 613 laws that Paul disavowed. J.C. never created the earth and heavens.
J.C. never did a thing for the Israelites. This passage is used by
the christians as a ploy to prove that the birth of j.c. was prophesized
and it wasn't.
Zech 12:10.
The irony of this passage is that christians still want to "fit" j.c. into
the mold of a martyr. The idiocy of the christian doctrine is to
state that Zecharirah 9:9 refers to the first coming of Jesus, as does
Zecharirah 12:10; whereas Daniel 7:13 and 14 refer to the second coming
of Jesus. Zecharirah 12 discusses the prophecy of the word of G-d
concerning Israel. If you look at Zecharirah 12:10, 11, 12, 13, and 14,
it is obvious that it does not refer to Jesus, because it say that "I will
pour upon the house of David and upon the inhabitants of Jerusalem, the
spirit of grace and supplications, and they shall look upon me whom they
have pierced (christians claim this refer to Jesus, who was stabbed) and
they shall mourn for him, as one mourns for his only son (which again the
christians again point to Jesus, the supposed son of G-d), but remember
that Jesus was born out of wedlock. In that day shall there be a
great mourning in Jerusalem...and the land shall mourn, every family apart...all
the families that remain..."Now if this refers to the first coming of Jesus,
then what was the spirit of grace and supplication? In addition,
there is cetainly no great mourning in Jerusalem and throughout the land
by all of the so called Jewish families after the death of Jesus. In the Antiquities,
Book XX, IX 1, Josephus does mention that "the brother of Jesus, who was
called Christ, whose name was James" was accused of breaking the law; this
is a very meager comment to make regarding a "King" of Israel.
Psalms. 22:17,18. Jesus did not expect G-d to deliver him-there is no indication anywhere
that Jesus expected to be rescued. This is a final plea for help
after the numerous rescues that G-d provided and yet the individual still
continues to rebel against the laws of G-d. Here the christian authors
mistranslated a verse to benefit their beliefs. The verse being "they
pierced my hands and my feet," which seems to point to Jesus. The
christians had invented a new word which is still not in the Hebrew
dictionary. The word is Koari which means pierced. There is
no such Hebrew word. Please look in a Hebrew Dictionary.
Psalms 16:10
This is a song of Trust and Security in G-d, nothing more. There
is nothing in this psalms that point to Jesus as Lord. G-d is Lord.
If Jesus is Lord, then is higher than G-d and that makes G-d second in
command. This is totally absurd! Jesus did not create the world.
Jesus did not create life. This psalms talks about others who choose
another god to follow. This does prophesize the christian belief
that Jesus is G-d. This is what Psalms 16 says. Protect me
O G-d, for in you I take refuge. I say to the Lord. "You are my Lord;
I have no good apart from you." As for the holy ones in the land, they
are the noble in whom is all my delight. Those who choose
another god multiply their sorrows; their drink offerings of blook
I will not pour out or take their names upon my lips. The Lord is
my chosen portion and my cup; you hold my lot. The boundary lines have
fallen for me in pleasant places; I have a goodly heritage. I bless
the Lord who gives me counsel; in the night also my heart instructs me.
I keep the Lord always before me; because he is at my right hand, I shall
not be moved. Therefore my heart is glad, and my soul rejoices; my
body also rests secure. For you do not give me up to Sheol, or let
your faithful one see the Pit. You show me the path of life. In your
presence there is fullness of joy; in your right hand are pleasures forevermore.
Psalms 49:15.
This is the psalm about life and death and that wealth cannot save one
from death. Read Genesis 5:24 and 2 Kings 2.3, 5. For further
reference.
Psalms 68:18. Psalms
68:5 wipes out the christian belief that 68:18 proves that Jesus
is the messiah. Psalms 68:5 says Sing to G-d, sing praises to His
Name; extol He Who rides upon the highest heavens with His Name Yah and
exult before him. What was Jesus's name? Yeshua? That
is a long way from Yah or YHWH or Yehowah. In Psalms 68:18 do you
seen any followers rebelling against Jesus? NO!
Isaiah 53.
If you look at the passage of Isaiah 53 closely you will notice that the
verbs keep changing tenses. Isaiah 53:2 states that "he shall grow
up as a tender plant" This is referring to the future (shall grow).
The next verse says, "He is despised and rejected" this refers to the present,
presumably the time of Isaiah himself. The next versay says, "surely
he has born our griefs and carried out sorrows", with this being in the
past tense. In Isaiah 53:10, it says that "he shall see his seed,
he shall prolong his days." This means that the subject of Isaiah
53 will have children and live a long life. Since neither of these
was true in the life of Jesus, Isaiah 53 cannot refer to Jesus. This
passage could refer to several "prophets.">
In christian theology
it is common to believe such nonsense, as the old saying goes "Ignorance
is Bliss." Time as has proven that christianity has succeeded when
ignorance prevails. Anyone who reads the Torah and sincerely believes
that all passages of the Torah professes that Jesus is the Messiah and
he is the son of G-d is in for a rude awakening. Anyone, whether
they are christian or Messianic Hebrew preaches christianity is an idolator.
Messianic Hebrews are closet christians who do not have the guts to admit
they are a christian. You can be an Israelite, Jew or Christian,
but you cannot be all the above and profess a love of G-d only, but worship
a man by the name of Jesus Christ. Worshippers who lie and say that
they follow the laws of G-d, but worship more than one god, which is Jesus
and worship him as a god and then as a son of G-d is lying to themselves
and others as well. People like this cannot be trusted to follow
all of YHWH's laws and then only use a few laws to justify their beliefs.
Either you believe in YHWH totally or you don't at all. Messianic
Hebrews and christians who only use a few passages of the Torah to prove
that Jesus did actually exist should go back to the first book of the Torah
which is Genesis and read through the last book of the Torah and sit down
and think logically about what the Torah is saying and not the interpretation
of the four gospels to tell them what they should have learned from the
Torah in the first place. |