The Scriptures teaches us Messiah will be a Jew, born of the line of Juda and be of the house of David and will bring the whole would to the knowledge of G-d. what other Jew, born of the line of the tribe of Juda, of David has brought the whole world face to face with G-d, weather they reject G-d or not, they must face His existence than Y-shua. Y-shua is the most well-known Jew ever!! He alone brought the knowledge of G-d into all the world. The writers of the New Covenant were Jews who recognized that Messiah had come to atone for the sins of His people. They based their beliefs on the Hebrew Scriptures, and on the Hebrew Scriptures alone. And so, when Y-shua died and rose from the dead in accordance with key prophecies in those very Scriptures, they had all the confirmation they could ever want that he indeed was the promised Messiah. If he had not fulfilled those essential prophecies then they would not have followed him. They recognized him because he did the work Messiah had to do. It was Messiah who suffered and died, and it is by His wounds that we are healed (Isaiah 53:5). It was he who was led as a lamb to the slaughter, and it was he who bore our sins (Isaiah 53:7, 12 and Leviticus 16:22). The writer of almost half of the New Covenant Scriptures was himself a Pharisee, born of the tribe of Benjamin. And the Book of Acts records “how many myriads of Jews” there were who believed and were zealous for the Torah (Acts 21:20). It is true that the Messiah’s mission to Israel appeared to have failed, and the Hebrew Scriptures tell us that he even said to the Lord, “I have labored to no purpose; I have spent my strength in vain and for nothing.” But the Lord responded to him: “It is too small a thing for you to be my servant to restore the tribes of Jacob and bring back those of Israel I have kept. I will also make you a light for the Gentiles, that you may bring my salvation to the ends of the earth” (Isa 49:4, 6). Yes, Israel too shall believe, just as the nations of the world have put their trust in the Messiah, the Son of G-d.
You see, G-d had provided one Sacrifice for all, a final Atonement for the sins of mankind. G-d had provided the Lamb. And it was forty years before the Temple was destroyed that Y-shua offered His life. From that day to His, G-d has been saying “No” to His people. “No more of your sacrifices, no more of your prayers, no more of your works. I have provided the Way.”
Yet to all who have ears to hear, G-d has been saying: “Yes, you may come! Yes, you can know Me! Yes, I will cleanse you from all your sin! Believe in the One I have sent. Messiah Y-shua has come.”
You see, G-d had provided one Sacrifice for all, a final Atonement for the sins of mankind. G-d had provided the Lamb. And it was forty years before the Temple was destroyed that Y-shua offered His life. From that day to His, G-d has been saying “No” to His people. “No more of your sacrifices, no more of your prayers, no more of your works. I have provided the Way.”
Yet to all who have ears to hear, G-d has been saying: “Yes, you may come! Yes, you can know Me! Yes, I will cleanse you from all your sin! Believe in the One I have sent. Messiah Y-shua has come.”