The Talmud basically says “yeah nothing supernatural in our religion worked anymore after Jesus died for some reason” and then Jews still deny Christ’s divinity.
@habahurhahu@27gunfighterz@UncleTonyPerk@realspeckzo You believing that doesn't change the fact that unless you believe in Christ's final atoning sacrifice, you have not been given divine authority to achieve atonement without temple sacrifices during Yom Kippur. That idea came from man, no matter how highly esteemed they're viewed
@habahurhahu@27gunfighterz@UncleTonyPerk@realspeckzo It's not God the Father talking about Himself in the suffering role. It's the Father prophetically describing the actions and vindication of the Son (the righteous servant)
@habahurhahu@27gunfighterz@UncleTonyPerk@realspeckzo Isaiah says "He was oppressed, and he was afflicted, yet he opened not his mouth: he is brought as a lamb to the slaughter, and as a sheep before her shearers is dumb, so he openeth not his mouth"
So Him being crucified without resistance is entirely in keeping with Isaiah
@habahurhahu@27gunfighterz@UncleTonyPerk@realspeckzo What translation uses the words "I will make him one of the greats"?
Him being given "a portion among the greats" is not the same meaning as what you misquoted
@AnotherGroyp@27gunfighterz@UncleTonyPerk@realspeckzo It's the only narrative that makes sense
The Christian one would be even more dancing
The suffering servant (of himself) is persecuted and denied and then at the end god speaks in first person "I will make him one of the greats"
God will make himself one of the greatest?
@habahurhahu@27gunfighterz@UncleTonyPerk@realspeckzo Where does the Tanakh indicate that atonement processes would fundamentally shift after prophecy ends, or that later non-prophetic sages could authoritatively institute substitutes like the Amidah prayer as a replacement for sacrifices?
@AnotherGroyp@27gunfighterz@UncleTonyPerk@realspeckzo The anshei knesset hagdolah were one step lower than the prophets they learnt through interpretation of divine teaching
To deny their authority would be to deny jesus having even an ounce of authority
@habahurhahu@27gunfighterz@UncleTonyPerk@realspeckzo I mean when you read every line of Isaiah 53, it alligns with Christian teachings of Christ.
True, righteous authority is enacted through service to the authority's people.
@AnotherGroyp@27gunfighterz@UncleTonyPerk@realspeckzo The same way in that he was rejected by everyone or the same way in that he continued to endure untill the people saw him for the messenger of God (continued to endure meaning he wasn't "crucified")
Also why then would he be called a "servant"? Was God his own servant?