As many of you may already know Christianity and Judaism are somewhat similar. Even though they still share many differences among religious believes and traditions.
As many of you have been asking: Do Jews believe more in God or Jews? Were do they stand? Well to be honest I was also a bit confused with this question. So I decided to ask for help to Ms. Vernon.
Here is her respond: Jews always believed that someone from their race would be brought to this world to become their leader and later lead them to a path of glory or a better future. Thousands of years passed and Jews waited patiently for that day. One day Jesus arose to this world. When this occurred Jews were separated into their believes. Some believed that Jesus was that leader they have been waiting for. While, others believe he wasn’t.
(Just thought I shared it with you my fellow classmates because it was a very interesting aspect)
Christianity is the believe of God and Jesus being superior and the savor’s of this world.
Judaism is the believe of God and Jesus. The difference is that Jews are known to accept and worship more God than Jesus due to the different believes of specific Jews.
The all-important difference between Christianity and Judaism is the Person of Jesus Christ. Christianity teaches that Jesus Christ is the fulfillment of the Old Testament while Jews believe that God was. The Person and work of Jesus Christ is the one primary issue that Christianity and Judaism cannot agree upon due to the different believes and aspects of different eras.
Christianity and Judaism both share a rhetorical strategy known as pathos. Both religions share the idea and believe of the “Old Testament”. The Old Testament provides information of the being and development of this world. It also discusses the sacrifices of both Jesus and God.
Christianity is known to have a stronger believe in the Bible which its main focus is in Jesus and his sacrifices for everyone in this world. Judaism believe more in “The Torah” which main focus is in God and his contribution to this world.
Well I hope I answered all of your thoughts of how rhetoric falls in place in both Christianity and Judaism.
As many of you have been asking: Do Jews believe more in God or Jews? Were do they stand? Well to be honest I was also a bit confused with this question. So I decided to ask for help to Ms. Vernon.
Here is her respond: Jews always believed that someone from their race would be brought to this world to become their leader and later lead them to a path of glory or a better future. Thousands of years passed and Jews waited patiently for that day. One day Jesus arose to this world. When this occurred Jews were separated into their believes. Some believed that Jesus was that leader they have been waiting for. While, others believe he wasn’t.
(Just thought I shared it with you my fellow classmates because it was a very interesting aspect)
Christianity is the believe of God and Jesus being superior and the savor’s of this world.
Judaism is the believe of God and Jesus. The difference is that Jews are known to accept and worship more God than Jesus due to the different believes of specific Jews.
The all-important difference between Christianity and Judaism is the Person of Jesus Christ. Christianity teaches that Jesus Christ is the fulfillment of the Old Testament while Jews believe that God was. The Person and work of Jesus Christ is the one primary issue that Christianity and Judaism cannot agree upon due to the different believes and aspects of different eras.
Christianity and Judaism both share a rhetorical strategy known as pathos. Both religions share the idea and believe of the “Old Testament”. The Old Testament provides information of the being and development of this world. It also discusses the sacrifices of both Jesus and God.
Christianity is known to have a stronger believe in the Bible which its main focus is in Jesus and his sacrifices for everyone in this world. Judaism believe more in “The Torah” which main focus is in God and his contribution to this world.
Well I hope I answered all of your thoughts of how rhetoric falls in place in both Christianity and Judaism.
