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Line 1: − + − − [[Image:Michelangelo Crucifix from the Santo Spirito Convent..jpg|180px|right|Crucifix from the Santo Spirito Convent]] − − − ==Additional Reading== − − * Armstrong, K., ''The Battle for God'' (Harper Perennial, 2000) − * Burrows, M., ''The Dead Sea Scrolls'' (Secker & Warburg, 1956) − * Cruden, A., ''Complete Concordance to the Old and New Testaments'' (Lutterworth, 1930) − * Cross, C., ''Who Was Jesus?'' (Hodder & Stoughton, 1970) − * Finkelstein, I. and Silberman, N. A, ''The Bible Unearthed'' (The Free Press/Simon & Schuster, 2001) − * ''The Holy Bible'' (King James Version) − * James, M. R., ''The Apocryphal New Testament'' (Clarendon, Oxford, 1953) − * ''The New English Bible'' (Oxford & Cambridge University Presses, 1970) − * ''The New Jerusalem Bible'' (Darton, Longman & Todd, 1990) − * Lemesurier, P., ''The Armageddon Script'' (Element Books, 1981) − * Peake, A.S., ''Commentary on the Bible'' (Nelson, 1962) − * Powell Davies, A., ''The Meaning of the Dead Sea Scrolls'' (Mentor Books, New York, 1956) − * Schonfield, H. J., ''The Passover Plot'' (Hutchinson, 1965) − * Schonfield, H. J., ''The Pentecost Revolution'' (Macdonald, 1974) − * Schonfield, H.J., ''Those Incredible Christians'' (Bernard Geis, New York, 1968) − * Various. ''The Sepuagint'' [http://spindleworks.com/septuagint/Psalms.htm] − * Vermes, G., ''The Dead Sea Scrolls in English'' (Penguin, 1968) − * Vermes, G., ''The Dead Sea Scrolls: Qumran in Perspective'' (Collins, 1977) − * Vermes, G., ''Jesus the Jew'' (Collins, 1973) − * Young, R., ''Analytical Concordance to the Holy Bible'' (Lutterworth, 1939) − − [[Category:Abrahamic Religions]]
Replaced content with 'The son of the devil is the messiah.'
The title '''Messiah''' ([[Hebrew]] ''[[Moshiach|mashiach]]'', 'anointed') literally applies to anyone annointed by God. It was used to refer to the kings of [[Israel]] as well as the [[High Priest]]. The references to '''The Messiah''' (The Anointed) talk of a single figure who will establish God's kingdom for all time. This term in Greek as ''The Christ'' in the [[Septuagint|Greek translation]] of the [[Old Testament]] that was in common use by the time of [[Jesus]] became the term used to describe Jesus himself, revealed as the Messiah in the [[New Testament]].
The son of the devil is the messiah.