Seeking THE Truth

We covered this passage multiple times. The Greek text quotes Isaiah 6:8 to say that Isaiah prophesied how the Jews were made blind so they cannot see Jesus was the son of god who came down from heaven to die for us so that anyone who believes in him will be saved. Yet again Paul uses it to say that Isaiah prophesied that Jews will not listen to him or will not listen to the message about Jesus that he is preaching. Anyway not much ink needed. Click here to read why Isaiah 6:8 has nothing to do with Jews rejecting Paul or his teachings about Jesus. All Images are links to Google Images. Copyright violations not intended. All Greek Text references are from NIV and Tanakh references are from Chabad. This post is not intended to offend anyone's faith but for those people who are Seeking the truth of THE ONE TRUE G-D of the universe to who we owe all our love, gratitude & devotion. My encouragement to you is that you read the whole chapter of Tanakh that the Greek text quotes so y...

I just fail to get this logic of Jesus. You find this happen in many places in the Greek texts where he explains why he speaks in parables. Let me explain my dilemma based on what the Greek texts claim god loved us so much that he sent his only begotten son so that anyone who believes in him will be saved. Jesus is the son of god and he came to the earth born of a virgin and mentored 12 disciples for 3 years. During these 3 years he taught huge crowds and at times [most times] in parables and the crowd was clueless what he was saying. Each time this happened, his disciples had to come to him in private and ask him what he was trying to say So clearly the crowds did not benefit from his teachings. Only the disciples understood when he explained the teachings plainly. When asked why he teaches in parables, he says so the prophecy in Isaiah can be fulfilled. I am confused if the god that the Greek text is talking about is the same G-d who created this amazing universe that works with such...

I just fail to get this logic of Jesus. You find this happen in many places in the Greek texts. Let me explain my dilemma based on what the Greek texts claim god loved us so much that he sent his only begotten son so that anyone who believes in him will be saved.  Jesus is the son of god and  he came to the earth born of a virgin and mentored 12 disciples for 3 years. During these 3 years he taught huge crowds and at times [most times] in parables and the crowd was clueless what he was saying.  Each time this happened, his disciples had to come to him in private and ask him what he was trying to say So clearly the crowds did not benefit from his teachings. Only the disciples understood when he explained the teachings plainly. When asked why he teaches in parables, he says so the prophecy in Isaiah can be fulfilled. I am confused if the god that the Greek text is talking about is the same G-d who created this amazing universe that works with such precision, then this plan ...

  Jesus's disciples come to him in private and ask him why he speaks in parables. This happens when they are clueless about the parable of the farmer who sows seeds and some fall in the fertile ground, some among bushes, some on the wayside. Jesus says that he teaches in parables so people will not understand repent and & be saved. Parables are always used to make things easier for the listener to understand. If Jesus came to die for peoples sins, should have not have taught in a way so that people understand and repent and be saved?  Tanakh never talks about the messiah coming to teach people about G-d, G-d's kingdom, himself, do miracles, heal / feed people. He will come during the messianic age when everyone knows about G-d and they will all worship the ONE TRUE G-D. Let us see if what Matthew quoted as a cross reference is correct. All Images are links to Google Images. Copyright violations not intended. All Greek Text references are from NIV and Tanakh references...