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Meaning of MESSIAH

(Gr. form of Aram. "m'shîhã", from Heb. "m'shîhã", "the anointed one", in Greek: "Christos", Christ). In Hebrew, this term "messiah" designated one who was anointed with sacred oil, e.g. e.g., the high priest (Lev. 4:3; 10:7; 21:12), and the king (2 Sam. 1:14, 16).



(Gr. form of Aram. "m'shîhã", from Heb. "m'shîhã", "the anointed one", in Greek: "Christos", Christ). In Hebrew, this term "messiah" designated one who was anointed with sacred oil, e.g. e.g., the high priest (Lev. 4:3; 10:7; 21:12), and the king (2 Sam. 1:14, 16).

This title is applied to the patriarchs Abraham and Isaac, and to Cyrus, the king of Persia, to whom the interests of the kingdom of God were entrusted (Ps. 105:15; Is. 45:1).

When God promised David that the throne and scepter would always remain within his family (2 Sam. 7:13), the term “anointed one” took on the particular meaning of “representative of the royal line of David” (Ps. 2 :2; 18:51; 84:10; 89:39, 52; 132:10, 17; Lam. 4:20; Hab. 3:13).

The prophets speak of a king of this line who will be the great liberator of the people (Jer. 23:5, 6); the origin of it goes back to the days of eternity (Mi. 5: 1-5); he will establish the throne and kingdom of David forever (Is. 9:5-7).

The title of Messiah, par excellence, is linked to the person of this prince announced by the prophecies (Dn. 9:25, 26; Nm. 24:17-19; Targum Onkelos). He is called "Messiah" in the same way as "Son of David" (Jn. 1:41; 4:25; the text of Mt. 1:1 does not have the term Messiah, but its Greek translation "Christos"; cf. the numerous references to Christ in this Gospel).

For Jewish and Christian believers, the Messiah is the Anointed One, that is, the one who receives, by the Spirit of God resting on Him, the power to liberate the people from him and to establish the kingdom of him.

The expression "messianic prophecy" designates any prophecy that deals with the person, work and kingdom of Christ. By extension, passages that announce coming salvation, glory, and the coming of the Kingdom of God are also called “messianic prophecy,” even if there is no direct mention of the Messiah.

Thus, the expression "messianic times" does not refer exclusively to the period in which Christ was on earth; it encompasses the entire era in which he exercises his sovereign and mediating authority, and includes the time of the millennial Kingdom.



Trust in Him No matter what you are going through in life, you can trust God to be with you.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

Some Positive Thing We Can Look at or Talk

Joyce Meyer
I once read a book that was based entirely on the word. He taught the reader to take each problem in his life, look at it honestly and then say “however,” and find something compensating positive in the individual's life that would put the problem into perspective.
The Bible makes it clear that we need to love each other as God loves us.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

Learning the Love Languages

Gary Chapman
Many couples earnestly love each other but do not communicate their love in an effective way. If you don’t speak your spouse’s primary love language, he or she may not feel loved, even when you are showing love in other ways.
Why is it important to understand the distinction of the Spirit? Because He’s the one to whom we relate.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

The Voice of the Spirit Within Us

Chris Tiegreen
We don’t understand the mysteries of the relationship between Father, Son, and Spirit, but we do know each has a distinct role in our lives. When Jesus tells His disciples about the work of the Spirit, He explains that the Spirit will hear from Jesus Himself, who in turn has heard from the Father.
If you already know the joy of Jesus, pray now for those who don’t yet understand that God wants them to invite his Son into their hearts.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

Humbly Choosing God

Katie Brazelton
I’m convinced God will do anything for those who are meek, anything at all that’s in their best interest. When we humbly understand who we are in relation to him, our lives begin to make sense with a newfound confidence in him, his power, and his ways.
If you pursue anything in the spiritual realm, pursue a perfect balance of truth and love.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

Truth and Love

John MacArthur
The apostle John was always committed to truth, and there’s certainly nothing wrong with that, but it is not enough. Zeal for the truth must be balanced by love for people.
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