Jesus was with God the Father before the creation of angels and men. The apostle John, in the beginning of his Gospel record, asserts the pre-existence of Jesus.
9. If He was conceived of the Holy Spirit and not of the Seed of David, Who is the real Seed of David (Psalm 89: 4) that should rule the Millennium? 10. What is meant by the word “Christ” or “Word in Flesh”? 11.
This third set of steps leads up to the sanctuary, which was divided into the Holy place and the Holy of holies (Eze 41:2, 4 KJV). The number 10 speaks of the Ten Commandments, fulfilled in the New Covenant, being written upon our heart. The prophets Ezekiel and Jeremiah both wrote of this miracle which has come to us. After God’s people are cleansed from their filthiness, the Lord promises to give a new heart and spirit, to take away the stony heart and give a heart of flesh and cause us to walk in His statutes (Eze 36:26-27). He promises to make a new covenant with His people which is to put His law in our inward parts and write it on our heart (Jer 31:33).
Christianity is an Abrahamic (emphasize and trace its origins to Abraham, the first of the three biblical patriarchs) monotheistic (believing in the existence of one God) religion based on the life and teachings attributed to Jesus of Nazareth, what is presented in its biblical canon (including both, the Old and New Testaments). Christians believe that Jesus is the son of God and the Messiah (or Christ) as prophesied in the Old Testament, who died for the redemption of mankind’ sins and resurrected three days after his death. As some of the Christian holy writings are shared with Judaism (for instance, the Tanakh, which is the canon of the Hebrew Bible and the old Greek Bible constitute the basis for the Old Testament of different Christian Bibles), therefore, Christianity is considered an Abrahamic religion, along with Judaism and Islam.
This paper revolves around two different foci one Daniel as a historian or a prophet and the other, Book of Daniel as the triumph of apocalyptic literature. The question of Daniel being a prophet or a historian has been vexed since ages. The first six chapters are evidently on history told by a Jew named Daniel who was captured by Nebuchadnezzar and brought to the kingdom of Babylonia, from the city of Jerusalem. The first six chapters also brings about this concept of God is in control of whatsoever befalls and also that he protects all his apostles. The second segment of the text, chapters 7-12 is the one that really fascinates the reader.
The Holy Scriptures often speak of created intelligences, other than humans, who worship God in heaven and act as His messengers and agents on earth (The Vatican). These beings are known as angels. Angels are mentioned in the Bible when they deliver messages, or appear in humans' dreams. Gabriel is the angel who appears most to humans. Michael is called an archangel and a spirit prince.
Although Mark labels Jesus as the “Son of God” in the first verse of his Gospel, it seems that this title does not define Jesus. Rather, Jesus defines what being the Son of God entails. For instance, Mark implies that the Son of God must be tempted and remain faithful to God. Immediately after being baptized by John the Baptist, “the spirit drove him [Jesus] out into the wilderness. And he was in the wilderness forty days, being tempted by Satan” (Mk 1:12-13).
First Story of Creation Chapter 1 of the Book of Genesis can be viewed as a day-by-day account of the First Story of Creation. Although the Bible made use of the term “days” to clearly specify the period wherein God created the universe, it would be quite unfathomable to believe that the universe was literally created in six days. The Story of Creation itself contradicts itself with the sequence of when what was made (for example, night and day and vegetation came before the Sun and the Moon did). The problems in the sequence are questionable along with its duration. The seven-day span in the story of creation where we now base how we measure a week and was most probably originated by way of allegory.
Therefore, the exegetical method of early period was connected to faith related interpretation. In this exegesis, the intention of the author seems to forget. The Stoic tradition employed this kind of allegorical interpretation in ancient texts. This method was developed in School of Alexandria. It was practised in the Old Testament by the Jewish exegete Philo about A. D.
Paul than did just that, he set out and spent years bringing the news of Jesus and the Glory of God to the Gentiles. Freeing the Gentiles from what was their false gods and laws to God who would bring them grace and peace. But around the time of 49 A.D. the people of Galatia