26 min

Where Is the Old Testament Prophecy of Jesus' Death and Resurrection on the Third Day‪?‬ Scott LaPierre Ministries

    • Christianity

Paul wrote that “Christ died for our sins [and] was raised on the third day in accordance with the Scriptures” (1 Corinthians 15:3-4). The Old Testament doesn’t just prophesy that Jesus would die and be raised; it also prophesies that he would be raised on the third day. Where is the Old Testament prophecy of Jesus' death and resurrection on the third day? There are four possibilities.







Table of contents* The Gospel's Two Essential Elements* First, Jesus Died for Our Sins* Psalm 22 Prophecies of Jesus' Death* Isaiah 53 Prophecies of Jesus' Death* Second, Jesus Was Raised from the Dead* Where Is the Old Testament Prophecy of Jesus' Resurrection on the Third Day?* The Feast of Firstfruits Is an Old Testament Prophecy of Jesus' Resurrection on the Third Day* Hosea Contains an Old Testament Prophecy of Jesus' Resurrection on the Third Day* Israel as a Type of Christ* The Veil and Jesus’ Body Torn* Jonah Is an Old Testament Prophecy (or Sign) of Jesus' Resurrection on the Third Day* Jonah's "Death" and Burial* Jonah Was "Raised" on the Third Day* Isaac Is an Old Testament Prophecy of Jesus' Resurrection on the Third Day* Don't Try not to Believe* Footnotes









https://youtu.be/o0HdYqct2pU

Where is the Old Testament prophecy of Jesus' death and resurrection on the third day (1 Corinthians 15:4)? Four possibilities exist.











Growing up we had a handful of movies on VHS tapes. I feel old knowing some of you don’t even know what VHS tapes are. One of the movies we had was Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan. I don’t know how often I watched this movie, but it was a lot. Let me tell you how it ended.







The dying Khan activated a bomb that would blow up his ship and the nearby Starship Enterprise, finally delivering his revenge against Captain Kirk. The Enterprise’s engine was damaged, so it couldn’t enter warp speed and escape the explosion. With the lives of all the crew in jeopardy, Spock entered the nuclear reactor to restore power to the warp drive so the ship could escape. In the process, he was exposed to a lethal dose of radiation.







When Kirk realized Spock was missing, he ran to the engine room, where he saw his friend within minutes of death. Spock used his last words to ask Kirk if the ship was out of danger. Then he said, “The needs of the many outweigh…” Kirk interrupted to say: “the needs of the few,” showing he learned from his logical friend. And then Spock added, “Or the one. I have been and always shall be your friend.” Spock made the Vulcan salute, which Kirk mirrored, uttered, “Live long and prosper,” and then died. Spock died for his friends,

Paul wrote that “Christ died for our sins [and] was raised on the third day in accordance with the Scriptures” (1 Corinthians 15:3-4). The Old Testament doesn’t just prophesy that Jesus would die and be raised; it also prophesies that he would be raised on the third day. Where is the Old Testament prophecy of Jesus' death and resurrection on the third day? There are four possibilities.







Table of contents* The Gospel's Two Essential Elements* First, Jesus Died for Our Sins* Psalm 22 Prophecies of Jesus' Death* Isaiah 53 Prophecies of Jesus' Death* Second, Jesus Was Raised from the Dead* Where Is the Old Testament Prophecy of Jesus' Resurrection on the Third Day?* The Feast of Firstfruits Is an Old Testament Prophecy of Jesus' Resurrection on the Third Day* Hosea Contains an Old Testament Prophecy of Jesus' Resurrection on the Third Day* Israel as a Type of Christ* The Veil and Jesus’ Body Torn* Jonah Is an Old Testament Prophecy (or Sign) of Jesus' Resurrection on the Third Day* Jonah's "Death" and Burial* Jonah Was "Raised" on the Third Day* Isaac Is an Old Testament Prophecy of Jesus' Resurrection on the Third Day* Don't Try not to Believe* Footnotes









https://youtu.be/o0HdYqct2pU

Where is the Old Testament prophecy of Jesus' death and resurrection on the third day (1 Corinthians 15:4)? Four possibilities exist.











Growing up we had a handful of movies on VHS tapes. I feel old knowing some of you don’t even know what VHS tapes are. One of the movies we had was Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan. I don’t know how often I watched this movie, but it was a lot. Let me tell you how it ended.







The dying Khan activated a bomb that would blow up his ship and the nearby Starship Enterprise, finally delivering his revenge against Captain Kirk. The Enterprise’s engine was damaged, so it couldn’t enter warp speed and escape the explosion. With the lives of all the crew in jeopardy, Spock entered the nuclear reactor to restore power to the warp drive so the ship could escape. In the process, he was exposed to a lethal dose of radiation.







When Kirk realized Spock was missing, he ran to the engine room, where he saw his friend within minutes of death. Spock used his last words to ask Kirk if the ship was out of danger. Then he said, “The needs of the many outweigh…” Kirk interrupted to say: “the needs of the few,” showing he learned from his logical friend. And then Spock added, “Or the one. I have been and always shall be your friend.” Spock made the Vulcan salute, which Kirk mirrored, uttered, “Live long and prosper,” and then died. Spock died for his friends,

26 min