Brian2
Veteran Member
Brian2 said: The truth is that Joseph took Mary, his promised bride, who was pregnant, and married her and raised the child as his own, along with any other children that he had. Joseph was of the tribe of Judah and lineage of David and so Jesus was born into that and raised in that as a member of Judah.
Rosends said: That's not a truth. That's a claim. It is contradicted by Jewish law.
Brian2 says: How is that contradicted by Jewish Law is the Law does not say one way or the other.
There actually was a Law saying that they don't inherit because the inheritance went only to sons. The example is not good. An exception in the Law was needed.
The case of Mary and Joseph was a unique case and could not have had an exception to the law or every wayward female would have been using it when they became pregnant while engaged.
"Oh it's OK God is the Father".
And seriously the Father of the Messiah in scripture is God.
The P.Rabbati has authority to show us what Jews thought even if it is not God's Word. And what Jews thought in the past is all that is being established.
I think all he is doing is what I was doing, showing that Messiah Ben Joseph, the suffering Messiah, was a thing in Jewish thought even if these days the thought seems to have evaporated. He seems to be asking about that evaporation and whether it might be a way for Judaism to distance itself from Christianity.
OR is Messiah Ben Joseph, the suffering Messiah, still alive and well in Jewish thought?
The Talmud is a commentary on God's Word.
The New Testament is the story of the Suffering Messiah, Ben Joseph, the one killed and rejected by most Jews.
People do see weird things, true, but at least what the Christians see is a possibility, unlike what the Muslims see or what Baha'is see.
Am I being inconsistent in showing Jewish thoughts but disagreeing with what they might say in places?
I don't know anything about a conspiracy, but bias does come into the thinking of religious individuals and even scientist when pressure is there. Would a Jew be able to speak of having accepted ideas that support the Christian ideas without be ostracised somehow? I don't know, you tell me.
Rosends said: That's not a truth. That's a claim. It is contradicted by Jewish law.
Brian2 says: How is that contradicted by Jewish Law is the Law does not say one way or the other.
One would need a low ALLOWING it and such a law doesn't exist. When Tzlophchad had only daughters, and there was no law indicating the inheritance as it relates to daughters, they didn't yell "Hey, there's no law saying we don't inherit so we inherit!" They went to Moses and said "because there is no law saying we inherit, we will get nothing" so he presented a law saying that they CAN inherit. Without a law allowing for the exceptional case, the case is not an exception.
There actually was a Law saying that they don't inherit because the inheritance went only to sons. The example is not good. An exception in the Law was needed.
The case of Mary and Joseph was a unique case and could not have had an exception to the law or every wayward female would have been using it when they became pregnant while engaged.
"Oh it's OK God is the Father".
And seriously the Father of the Messiah in scripture is God.
I don't recall saying that it does. But if you dismiss it because it isn't God's word, then you should be consistent and dismiss it -- not allow for its authority when it says something you like.
The P.Rabbati has authority to show us what Jews thought even if it is not God's Word. And what Jews thought in the past is all that is being established.
Great -- you do't have to tell me. Tell it to the OP who insists that the Son of Joseph is a thing.
I think all he is doing is what I was doing, showing that Messiah Ben Joseph, the suffering Messiah, was a thing in Jewish thought even if these days the thought seems to have evaporated. He seems to be asking about that evaporation and whether it might be a way for Judaism to distance itself from Christianity.
OR is Messiah Ben Joseph, the suffering Messiah, still alive and well in Jewish thought?
Just like the talmud! Thanks.
The Talmud is a commentary on God's Word.
The New Testament is the story of the Suffering Messiah, Ben Joseph, the one killed and rejected by most Jews.
And some Muslims see references to Mohammed in the Song of Songs. People see weird things, amirite?
People do see weird things, true, but at least what the Christians see is a possibility, unlike what the Muslims see or what Baha'is see.
Great, so they are wrong and you dismiss them as such. That works for me, as long as you are consistent.
Am I being inconsistent in showing Jewish thoughts but disagreeing with what they might say in places?
Yeah, um...this is all other silliness which has been dealt with and dismissed elsewhere. Have fun with that. Meanwhile, go tell the OP that there is no Messiah son of Joseph. You will become part of the conspiracy.
I don't know anything about a conspiracy, but bias does come into the thinking of religious individuals and even scientist when pressure is there. Would a Jew be able to speak of having accepted ideas that support the Christian ideas without be ostracised somehow? I don't know, you tell me.