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Articles_of_he_Bishop_of_Uramiah, page : 535
not happen on a Sabbath day. How could, then, Jesus
claim to be the Son of Man, the Lord of the Sabbath day,
while he was obliged to observe and keep it like every Jew?
How could he venture to claim that proud title and then
predict the destruction of the Temple and of the Capital
City?
These and many other examples show that Jesus could
never appropriate the surname of "Barnasha" to himself,
but he ascribed it to the Last Powerful Prophet, who really
saved the "sheep," i.e. the believing Jews; and either
destroyed or dispersed the unbelievers among them;
abolished the day of Sabbath; established the Kingdom of
Peace; and promised that this religion and kingdom will last
to the day of the Last Judgment.
We shall in our next essay turn our attention to find all
claim to be the Son of Man, the Lord of the Sabbath day,
while he was obliged to observe and keep it like every Jew?
How could he venture to claim that proud title and then
predict the destruction of the Temple and of the Capital
City?
These and many other examples show that Jesus could
never appropriate the surname of "Barnasha" to himself,
but he ascribed it to the Last Powerful Prophet, who really
saved the "sheep," i.e. the believing Jews; and either
destroyed or dispersed the unbelievers among them;
abolished the day of Sabbath; established the Kingdom of
Peace; and promised that this religion and kingdom will last
to the day of the Last Judgment.
We shall in our next essay turn our attention to find all