Maynman:


What did you think i was asking before? Bwahahahah

Maynman:


What did you think i was asking before? Bwahahahah

tctrills:
Good, Your post actually proves that Jesus is Emmanuel. Here are extracts from your post.

Like Isaiah's wife, Yeshua's mother was a prophetess as well, in the sense that she too declared God's message. Luke 1:46-55 contains Miryam's soaring words of praise for God's loyalty to his covenant promises to Abraham and his children, to her fellow Jews.

Since Miryam was a prophetess (like Isaiah's wife), her Son was also a prophetic sign to Israel.

Neither she nor anyone else in the NT ever called him Immanu El ("with us is God". His angel-given name was Yeshua ("the LORD saves" — a symbolic name describing what his presence on earth entailed for God's people: "he will save his people from their sins" (Matt 1:21). (See Shem Yeshua Mashiach: Hebrew Roots of "Jesus Christ".)

We need to remember the obvious point about Miryam's story (Matthew 1, Luke 1).

She was literally an Almah — an unmarried young woman — within whom God created, by his Spirit, the male embryo who grew to become her baby named Yeshua. She was an unmarried Hebrew virgin who became pregnant, not by her husband-to-be, Joseph.

When the angel told Miryam she would give birth to "the Son of the Most High" and son of "his father David" (Luke 1:32), her response proves she knew what the announcement meant: "How can this be, since I am a virgin?" (v. 34).

In other words, she fulfilled both the prophetic Hebrew word that an almah would bear a son, as well as the Greek Bible prophecy about a boy who would be birthed by a parthenos.

Representatively, Yeshua's mother would be Virgin Israel, the faithful, unsullied bride of God, who would bear a son for her Lord. (See the links between Israel and Miryam: Betulat Yisrael: Virgin Mother of Messiah.)

Maynman:

Yulad means “was born.”
It was not the only place the hebrew word was mentioned in the tanakh.

tctrills:
I have more https://www.hebrew4christians.com/Meditations/Yeled/yeled.html

tctrills:

Explain better.

Maynman:

the operative word here in Hebrew is Yulad, “was born” from the Hebrew grammatical construct of Binyan Pu’al. The English translations that dubiously say “is born” are therefore incorrect. Being that this refers to someone who “was born” and already living during Isaiah’s time, that is 700 years before Jesus! So in no way, can this verse refer to Jesus. But rather, it refers to King Chizkiyahu (Hezekiah), a contemporary of Isaiah’s.

Maynman:


No hebrew writings mentioned there.

tctrills:

Oga proof proof proof. Why should anyone believe you when the site you posted was a confirmation of the birth of Christ and the fulfillment of prophecy.

tctrills:

You did ont open it. Right from the very top, we have Hebrew. If you lie again I would have to screenshot.

Maynman:


What’s yulad in hebrew?

tctrills:

Oga, do you agree with my sites or not? If no, show me your links to prove me wrong. I am not a Hebrew scholar but clearly, you are not either.

Maynman:


Yes screenshot it and show me this… “Again, I don't speak Hebrew so I researched. כִּי־הִנֵּה הַנַּעַר הָרָה וְנִקְרָא עֶלְיוֹ שֵׁם עִמָּנוּאֵל כִּי־אֶעֱנֶה יְהוָה עַל־אַדְמַת הַזֹּאֲתָ לֹא־בַחֲמַת־עַם וְלֹא־בַכַּף חָרָב”

tctrills:

Oga, one thing at a time.
I would screenshot then you would explain why your site does not agree with you story.
Agreed?

Maynman:


Did your site create hebrew language?

tctrills:

Did you open the links? Everyone of them sited the Hebrew language

Maynman:


Send me the link to this site where you got this “ Again, I don't speak Hebrew so I researched. כִּי־הִנֵּה הַנַּעַר הָרָה וְנִקְרָא עֶלְיוֹ שֵׁם עִמָּנוּאֵל כִּי־אֶעֱנֶה יְהוָה עַל־אַדְמַת הַזֹּאֲתָ לֹא־בַחֲמַת־עַם וְלֹא־בַכַּף חָרָב”

tctrills:

Oga I would screenshot the first one the it would be your turn to explain why your link believes in the birth of Jesus Christ and why your link concludes that the quoted verse is a prophecy of Him?
Then we can discuss this.

Maynman:


Okay then screenshot it and show me this… “Again, I don't speak Hebrew so I researched. כִּי־הִנֵּה הַנַּעַר הָרָה וְנִקְרָא עֶלְיוֹ שֵׁם עִמָּנוּאֵל כִּי־אֶעֱנֶה יְהוָה עַל־אַדְמַת הַזֹּאֲתָ לֹא־בַחֲמַת־עַם וְלֹא־בַכַּף חָרָב”

Maynman:


Screenshot it.

The link i sent was for the Hebrew verses. Who is an almah?

Maynman:


This is what you first posted.
כִּי־זֶרַע יְשַׁלַּח יְהוָה לָכֶם נְאֻם־יְהוָה וְרֹעֶה יִקָּח עַל־שְׁכֶם

Doesn’t correlate.

tctrills:
Oga just explain don't ask questions. I sent you the portion I needed you to explain. I can send it again in case you are confused.

AntiChristian:
If God has a son then is the son sterile to give God a grandson?

AntiChristian:
If God has a son then is the son sterile to give God a grandson?

tctrills:

Explain. What is missing.

Maynman:


Your screenshot said this “ כִּי-ילד ילד-לָנוּ כֵּן נִתַּן-לָנוּ”
This is what you first posted.
כִּי־זֶרַע יְשַׁלַּח יְהוָה לָכֶם נְאֻם־יְהוָה וְרֹעֶה יִקָּח עַל־שְׁכֶם

tctrills:

I quoted from many places, which don't you agree with?

Maynman:


And so is hebrew different in “many places”?

tctrills:
You are the Hebrew pro which is the correct one?

Maynman:


I don’t have to be pro, it just a language.

tctrills:
Oga when would you explain the link you sent? I am pasting it again below.
Like Isaiah's wife, Yeshua's mother was a prophetess as well, in the sense that she too declared God's message. Luke 1:46-55 contains Miryam's soaring words of praise for God's loyalty to his covenant promises to Abraham and his children, to her fellow Jews.

Since Miryam was a prophetess (like Isaiah's wife), her Son was also a prophetic sign to Israel.

Neither she nor anyone else in the NT ever called him Immanu El ("with us is God". His angel-given name was Yeshua ("the LORD saves" — a symbolic name describing what his presence on earth entailed for God's people: "he will save his people from their sins" (Matt 1:21). (See Shem Yeshua Mashiach: Hebrew Roots of "Jesus Christ".)

We need to remember the obvious point about Miryam's story (Matthew 1, Luke 1).

She was literally an Almah — an unmarried young woman — within whom God created, by his Spirit, the male embryo who grew to become her baby named Yeshua. She was an unmarried Hebrew virgin who became pregnant, not by her husband-to-be, Joseph.

When the angel told Miryam she would give birth to "the Son of the Most High" and son of "his father David" (Luke 1:32), her response proves she knew what the announcement meant: "How can this be, since I am a virgin?" (v. 34).

In other words, she fulfilled both the prophetic Hebrew word that an almah would bear a son, as well as the Greek Bible prophecy about a boy who would be birthed by a parthenos.

Representatively, Yeshua's mother would be Virgin Israel, the faithful, unsullied bride of God, who would bear a son for her Lord. (See the links between Israel and Miryam: Betulat Yisrael: Virgin Mother of Messiah.)

betulat