Jesus Sinned!

Did Jesus sin? the implications if the answer is, "yes" can result in Christianity being destroyed as a believe system. It has been stated copious times that Jesus lived a sinless live. This is far from reality. During this debate, I will list a number of sins that Jesus “Christ” the “god-man” committed! In the Book of Deuteronomy, chapter 13 the Bible warns us about a dangerous, false prophet who would arise to test our faith in God. The description is a member of the Jewish people who would tell true prophecies and would be able to perform miracles. God will give them this ability in order to test us. In Biblical passages, God repeatedly commands us to kill this (or these) false prophet(s), lest the evil spread and destroy Israel! This prophet reappears in the book of Daniel who is described as a king who would wage war against the Jews[i], would change the Laws, including the calendar and holidays. [ii] Elsewhere, this prophet is a king who would disregard the God of his ancestors, and exalt himself as a god and giving honor to this new “god-head. ”[iii] It is a fact that Jesus fulfilled all these descriptions and prophecies. He became a “king” (over the Christian church); changed the Law, done away with Biblical holidays; disregarded the one infinite God of the Bible to form a “trinity” that included Jesus! He committed terrible sins, and openly challenged Sanhedrin, an authority given by God himself! Like the prophecies above, Jesus pretended to respect the Law, but whenever he thought he could get away with it, he turned and broke that same law. In Matthew 5:17-19, he declared that he came to fulfill the law, and in Matthew 23:1-3 he defended the authority of the rabbis. However, he rebelled against the law just like the prophecies said! The New Testament records numerous sins, including, but not limited to: Jesus repudiated the laws of kosher food (Mark 7:18-19). [Compare this to the prophet Daniel's strict adherence to kashrus, in Daniel chapter 1. ] He repudiated the laws of honoring one's parents, and called on his followers to hate their parents; he also dishonored his own mother (Matthew 10:34-36; Matthew 12:46-50; Luke 14:26). He violated the Sabbath by picking grain, and incited his disciples to do the same (Matthew 12:1-8; Mark 2:23-26). 4) He again violated the Sabbath by healing a man's arm, which was not a matter of saving a life, and he openly defied the rabbis in his total repudiation of the Sabbath (Matthew 12:9-13; Mark 3:1-5). [Compare this to G-d's view of violating the Sabbath, in Numbers 15:32-36, Nehemiah 10:30-32, and dozens of other places throughout the Bible. ] Jesus brazenly defied and disobeyed the rabbis of the Sanhedrin, repudiating their authority (This is recorded in many places throughout the New Testament, but look especially at Matthew 23:13-39 and John 8:44-45). Various sources from that time period (much more reliable than the New Testament) records other sins, including: He and his disciples practiced sorcery and black magic, led Jews astray into idolatry, and were sponsored by foreign, gentile powers for the purpose of subverting Jewish worship (Sanhedrin 43a). He was sexually immoral, worshipped statues of stone (a brick is mentioned), was cut off from the Jewish people for his wickedness, and refused to repent (Sanhedrin 107b; Sotah 47a). He learned witchcraft in Egypt and, to perform miracles, used procedures that involved cutting his flesh—which is also explicitly banned in the Bible (Shabbos 104b). Jesus was obviously a rebel and thought he could change the law. However, the same message of this demi-God has put 1.5 billion people worshiping this false prophet and sinner. Jesus claimed to be God, and here are some of the issues that this brings: "G-d is not a man, who can lie, nor the son of man, who relents. .. He has not beheld iniquity in Jacob, nor has He seen perverseness in Israel" (Numbers 23:19). Speaking prophetically of the Christian church, Moses declared, "For their 'rock' is not like our Rock. .. Where is their god, in whom they trusted? " (Deut. 32:31, 37). "'See now that I, only I, am He, and there is no god with Me. I kill, and I bring to life; I wound, and I heal, and there is none who can rescue from My Hand. .. ' Sing songs of joy, gentiles, with His people, for He will avenge the blood of His servants, and will take vengeance on His enemies, and will forgive His land and His people" (Deut. 32:39, 43). "I, only I am Hashem (the L-rd), and besides Me there is no savior" (Isaiah 43:11). "I am the First and I am the Last; besides me there is no god. .. Is there a god besides Me? There is no rock; I do not know any" (Isaiah 44:6). "Israel is saved in Hashem with an eternal salvation. .. Assemble yourselves and come, come near together, you gentiles who have escaped [the judgment]. (They have no knowledge, those who carry wooden sculptures and who pray to a god that does not save. ) Announce and bring near, even take counsel together: Who declared this from ancient times, and announced it from then? Is it not I, Hashem? And there are no other gods beside Me, nor any righteous and saving god other than Me. Turn to Me and be saved, all ends of the earth, for I am G-d and there is none else. By Myself I swore, a righteous word went out of my mouth and it will not be withdrawn, that to Me every knee will bow and every tongue will swear" (Isaiah 45:17, 20-23). [i] Referred to as, “the holy ones. ” [ii] Daniel 7:8, 20-25. [iii] Daniel 11:36-39 Adapted from: . http://www.noahide.com...