User:Ahijah Ami

Ahijah Ami servant of the Most High https://www.facebook.com/ahijah.ami

Plagiarism In The Christian New Testament From The Hebrew Old Testament.

1.) Deuteronomy 6:4 Hear, O Israel: The LORD our God, the LORD is one.

Mark 12:29 "The most important one," answered Jesus, "is this: 'Hear, O Israel, the Lord our God, the Lord is one.

2.) Matthew 1:23 “The virgin will conceive and give birth to a son, and they will call him Immanuel”[a] (which means “God with us”).

Isaiah 7:14 Therefore the Lord himself will give you a sign: A young woman will conceive and give birth to a son, and will call him Immanuel.

3.) Matthew 2:6 “‘But you, Bethlehem, in the land of Judah,are by no means least among the rulers of Judah;for out of you will come a ruler who will shepherd my people Israel.

Micah 5:2 “But you, Bethlehem Ephrathah,though you are small among the clans[a] of Judah,out of you will come for me one who will be ruler over Israel, whose origins are from of old, from ancient times.”

4.) Luke 7:27 This is the one about whom it is written: “‘I will send my messenger ahead of you,who will prepare your way before you.’

Malachi 3:1 “I will send my messenger, who will prepare the way before me. Then suddenly the Lord you are seeking will come to his temple; the messenger of the covenant, whom you desire, will come,” says the LORD Almighty.

EVEN PAUL DID NOT AVOID BUT COPIED FROM THE OLD TESTAMENT:

5.)Isaiah 49:8 This is what the LORD says: "In the time of my favor I will answer you, and in the day of salvation I will help you; I will keep you and will make you to be a covenant for the people, to restore the land and to reassign its desolate inheritances,

2 Corinthians 6:2 For he says, "In the time of my favor I heard you, and in the day of salvation I helped you." I tell you, now is the time of God's favor, now is the day of salvation.

'Jesus' may be the names of a Pagan God Below are some notes from research, read at your own risk:

The latin-greek word 'Jesus' sounds like Je-Zeus (hey-zoos). Zeus or dios is the Greek Sun God, hence "Sun"day worship. "Soos" is Hebrew for "horse."This Pagan name 'sus' is used in many name-endings like Tarsus, Pegasus, Dionysus, Parnassus, etc. to honor Zeus phonetically. The Greek name endings like sus, sous, and seus may have been employed to give honor to "Zeus.""Sus" in Latin means "pig."The Latin Deus and Greek Zeus sound the same, because D and Z were both joined in a "DZ" sound. The "Society", or the "Order" (Jesuits) [are said to have] promoted using Greek and mixing in the new letter, "J" to your iseous into Jesus.In some places in the former Soviet Union, the name JESUS is spelled JEZUS, having come directly from the koine Greek.

Did Christianity borrow ideas from other religions?

You already know Christmas trees and Easter eggs were originally Pagan, and you probably know the seasonal timing of the two holidays is Pagan too. Christianity adopted those ideas, and applied them to Jesus. Ancient people knew godmen did miracles. The first Christians knew Jesus was a godman, so the stories they told about Him included miracles. He even did the same miracles other, earlier Pagan godmen did.

The core of Christianity—the worship of a miracle working, walking, talking godman who brings salvation—was also the core of other ancient religions that began a thousand years before Jesus. The core of Christianity—the worship of a miracle working, walking, talking godman who brings salvation—was also the core of other ancient religions that began a thousand years before Jesus.

Heaven, hell, prophecy, demon possession, sacrifice, initiation by baptism, communion with God through a holy meal, the Holy Spirit, monotheism, immortality of the soul, and many other "Christian" ideas all belonged to earlier, older Pagan faiths. They were simply part of ancient Mediterranean culture. Along with miracle working sons of God, born of a mortal woman, they were common elements of pre-Christian Pagan religion. Mithras had 'em. So did Dionysus, Attis, Osiris, and Orpheus. And more.And they had them generations—centuries— before Jesus was a twinkle in Saint Paul's eye.

Did Christianity borrow ideas from other religions? If you're like me, you grew up thinking it didn't. We were taught Christianity began with a big bang, with Jesus. Jesus changed the world with ideas about God that were new and revolutionary. It isn’t so. Your Christianity doesn't come from Jesus and a big bang. It comes from the accumulation of legends and theologies by people who believed in Jesus. The origin of those ideas wasn't Jesus. The origin was the myths, legends, philosophies, prejudices, literature, superstitions, and primitive cosmology of ancient western culture. Christianity is a product of its time and place. This is not about. An example: your gospels tell a story about the time Jesus met a crazy man, who was inhabited by devils, who spoke to Jesus, who cast those old devils out, into a herd of pigs, who ran down a hill, into the Sea of Galilee, and drowned. My post is not about the details of this story. It's not about whether insanity can appear to be cured because it's really just psychosomatic. It's not about whether there were pigs in Jewish Galilee, or whether there really is a hill by the Sea of Galilee that pigs could run down. This is not a naive hunt for the historical "facts" of your Jesus stories.

Jesus was the Son of God who suffered, died, and came back to life. But He wasn't the first Son of God who suffered, died, and came back to life. He brought salvation; but He wasn't the first God to do that either. His dad was a God and his mom was a mortal woman; He wasn't the first God there either. It's the same with miracles, disciples, ascending to heaven—the list goes on and on. Before the first Christians had these ideas about Jesus, Pagans had the same ideas about their Gods? That's what this is about.

When Osiris is said to bring his believers eternal life in Egyptian Heaven, contemplating the unutterable, indescribable glory of God, we understand that as a myth. When Dionysus turned water into wine, we understand that as a myth.

When Dionysus believers are filled with atay, the Spirit of God, we understand that as a myth. When Romulus is described as the Son of God, born of a virgin, we understand that as a myth. When Dionysus is described as the Son of God, born of a mortal woman, we understand that as a myth.

So how come when Jesus is described as the Son of God, born of a mortal woman, according to prophecy, turning water into wine, raising girls from the dead, and healing blind men with his spittle, and setting it up so His believers got eternal life in Heaven contemplating the unutterable, indescribable glory of God, and off to Hades—er, I mean Hell—for the bad folks...how come that's not a myth? And how come, in a culture with all those Sons of God, where miracles were science, where Heaven and Hell and

God and eternal life and salvation were in the temples, in the philosophies, in the books, were dancing and howling in street festivals, how come we imagine Jesus and the stories about him developed all on their own, all by themselves, without picking up any of their stuff from the culture they sprang from, the culture full of the same sort of stuff?

Praise the Lord the God of Jacob, for He is the God, of the children of Jacob, of the Tribe of Judah.

http://www.philvaz.com/apologetics/JesusEvidenceCrucifiedSaviors.htm