Foster Zygote
Dental Floss Tycoon
- Joined
- Jun 24, 2006
- Messages
- 22,132
Yet that's just what some did.It is a monstrous fable that an obscure crucified criminal was called a Messiah by Jews after he was dead.
Again, the radical reinterpretation of what the messiah was going to do was why the Jesus movement was largely rejected within Judaism. The vast majority of Jews, even those who bought into the messianic prophecies, just couldn't buy this very different interpretation, born out of a refusal to admit that Jesus had failed as the messiah. The Gospel of Matthew is a perfect illustration of this conflict between early Christians and mainstream Judaism.
And that's just what many Jews said to those in the Jesus movement. You certainly don't seem to see 1st Century Jews as a diverse group of people with many sub-groups with differing ideas.Jews do not look for their Messiah in a Graveyard.
Jews do not look in Tombs for their King.
What does James Brown have to do with this?Please, please, please!!!
Right, because prior to the First Jewish-Roman War, all Jews thought as one unified whole. There were never any divisions within Judaism, never any anti-Temple factions, no apocalyptic sects. Is that what you are saying?Your assumed obscure criminal does not make sense before c 70 CE when the Jewish Temple of their God was still standing, there were High Priests and the Jews practiced the Laws of their God of sacrifice for remission of sins.
Please explain. I want to know why it would have been considered blasphemy according to Jewish law.The killing of a known man for remission of sins would be Blasphemy to the Jews.
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