Exposing Some Major Messianic 'Prophecy Fulfillments' and The Sins of Jesus/Yeshua

[A Thread]

This will be a quite lengthy thread, focused on the fulfilments of the 'messianic prophecies' by the New Testament Messiah commonly known as Jesus/Yeshua; we'll see if they were really fulfilled by this NT Messiah.
We'll also briefly look into the sins committed by this Messiah.

Before we delve into this topic proper, it should be known that the term 'messiah' is gotten from the Hebrew 'mashiach' which simply means 'anointed' or 'anointed one'.
All the kings of Israel were anointed, so was Jeremiah, Isaiah and even the gentile king Cyrus.

So 'messiah' isn't a special term to be guarded so sacredly.
Even in contemporary times, I'd say that Malcolm X, Fred Hampton and Colonel Odumegwu Ojukwu were messiahs.

So, these are the 'prophecy fulfillments' in focus

1) Matthew 1:22-23
This supposed fulfillment was lifted from Isaiah 7:14. One major issue with Christianity generally, is that a lot of doctrines are based on quoting scriptures out of context.

To understand this verse, Isaiah 7 has to be read from the very first verse.

Now, when you start reading Isaiah 7 from verse one, you'd discover that the kings of Israel & Syria connived to invade Judah; Ahaz was the King of Judah at that period. God told Isaiah to tell Ahaz, that the two kings won't succeed in their quest.

He told Ahaz that the land of the two kings (Israel and Syria), would be invaded, then He gave Ahaz a sign for the period of fulfillment of the prophecy.
This was the sign

The KJV mentions 'virgin', but the Hebrew word used was 'almah'; almah means 'maiden' or 'young woman'; so, the woman in the prophecy wasn't a virgin, as in, a woman untouched by any man, rather, she was just a young woman/lady.

The actual word for a Virgin, is 'bethulah'

So, that verse would be more accurate with "a young woman shall conceive".
This negates Matthew 1:18 which claims this young woman, was conceived of the Holy Ghost.

As we can see, Isaiah 7:14 wasn't about a virgin, neither did it say that she'll be conceived of the holy ghost.

So, the sign was that, the young woman would conceive & before the child is old enough to choose between good & evil, the lands of the kings of Israel & Syria, would be invaded by the Assyrians.
This was exactly what happened.

So, it clearly wasn't the prophecy of Yeshua.

2) Matthew 2:15
This supposed fulfillment was lifted from Hosea 11:1.
In this case, the full verse wasn't even quoted.
Now, if you read that verse from the first words, you'll clearly see that the son being referenced, was the nation of Israel, not this New Testament Messiah.

It was Israel that was called from Egypt. God also reiterated Israel's firstborn sonship in Exodus 4:22.

So, this also wasn't the prophecy of Yeshua.

3) Matthew 2:17-18
This supposed fulfillment was lifted from Jeremiah 31:15

Well, when you start Jeremiah 31 from the first verse, you'd discover that this was simply a lamentation about Judah's captivity, of which a prophecy of restoration followed, in the subsequent verses.

So this also, has no business whatsoever with Matthew 2:17.

Again, always read the scriptures contextually.
The scripture isn't just for special quotes, it tells a story and a future of the story told.
There's a reason and story behind every prophecy in the Old Testament.

4) Matthew 2:23
This supposed fulfillment isn't found anywhere in the OT scriptures.

A Nazarene is a person who is from Nazareth.
Apart from the fact that 'Nazarene' isn't found even once in the OT, such prophecy doesn't even exist.

'Nazarite' isn't the same as 'Nazarene'

A Nazarite is someone who is consecrated to the service of God alone. Two examples of a Nazarite are Samson and Samuel.

This prophecy in Matthew 2:23 does not exist; it is safe to say that it is at best, a forgery.

5) Matthew 4:14-15
This supposed fulfillment was lifted from Isaiah 9:1

If you start reading from Isaiah 7 to the ninth chapter, you'll discover that this is the same storyline.
Isaiah (in Ch. 8) started prophesying against Syria & subsequently Assyria; this went on to Ch.9

Assyria (who took Israel & Syria captive) later subdued and surrounded Judah (2 Kings 18).
At this point, Hezekiah was king.

But before then, Isaiah prophesied about it and about the deliverance that would happen in Isaiah 9, by the hand of a great & righteous king.

Now, if you read 2 Kings 18, it's pretty clear that that king, was no other than King Hezekiah.

King Hezekiah was the most righteous king ever in Judah; in all of Israel, only King David superceded his devotion to God.
He destroyed all the idols and obeyed all the laws of God.

He was the righteous king that was prophesied about by Isaiah, in Isaiah 9.

By the way, there's no New Testament scripture that mentioned Yeshua battling with Assyrians.
So, this clearly, wasn't the prophecy about Yeshua.

6) Another OT scripture that has been popularly ascribed as a prophecy of this New Testament Messiah, is Isaiah 9:5-7.

Well, from the last point (no.5), this should be quite clear that it is still about King Hezekiah.

But, the terminologies 'Mighty God' & 'Everlasting Father' throws people off, so much that they ignore the entire context of the whole chapter & cleave to two verses which are quoted out of context, amidst obvious translational errors.

Again, you've got to read from Isaiah 7.

Now, the words 'Mighty God' is actually translated as Strong El which means 'strong one'.

The KJV butchered this verse, so much that when studied, the meaning of the verse is completely different from what is being portrayed in the KJV.

The KJV was translated from the Masoretic text, which is a later and more altered version of the holy scripts; from there, most modern Bible translations are gotten.

But the Septuagint is much older with less errors and gives a better picture of this prophecy.

As you can see here, this paints a whole different picture from the KJV and when put into context with the rest of the chapter, it all aligns and makes sense in a coherent consistency.

Brenton's Septuagint

Again, you'll have to show me where Yeshua fought the Assyrians, in order to stick that prophecy to him.

So, the prophecy is clearly about King Hezekiah, not Yeshua.

There are many more false fulfillment quotes, that were lifted out of context from the Old Testament & pinned in the NT; but all the aforementioned, should give us a lot to ponder on.

The two sins in focus, committed by Jesus/Yeshua are:
a) GOING OUTSIDE ON THE SAME NIGHT OF PASSOVER
Any law or commandment given by God, is to be obeyed, or else, it becomes disobedience which is rebellion which is a sin.

According to Exodus 12 & Deuteronomy 16:7, the Israelites are meant to stay indoors for the rest of the passover night, until the following morning.
It was an everlasting command.

Yeshua decided to go out on that same night into a garden (John 18), on the same night of passover.

b) DRINKING OF WINE ON PASSOVER
According to Exodus 12:8 & Deuteronomy 16, the Israelites were to take unleavened bread with roasted lamb & bitter herbs; there was no mention of wine.

Locally sourced wine, is usually with various amounts of yeast (leaven), so taking such in passover, is a huge violation of the eternal tradition of passover, which would make the supposed spotless lamb of God, no more spotless.

Some would say "not all wine has leaven", but I'll ask "did God ever mention drinking of wine for the sacred passover?
If it was so important for Yeshua to use in the 'the lord's supper', wouldn't there have been provision by law or even by prophecy to use it?"

These and many more, are the errors in the New Testament & its messiah, which are all in opposition to the words of The Most High in the books of the law & in all the so-called Old Testament.

This clearly shows that this NT & its god (Yeshua), aren't ordained by The Ancient of Days, but are at best, additions of some very wise but wicked men.

God isn't the author of confusion; when He says a thing, that is it.
He said that He is One, not an advocate of polytheism.

Christians/Messianics practice polytheism like other religions, worshipping Yeshua, while claiming to also worship God.
That is idolatry, a grievous sin against God.

Let us shun idolatry and turn back fully to The Most High, and plead for His mercies.

HalleluYah and Shalom!