You should actually "really look at" these prophecies and their original context. If you had, you would've known about the discrepancy between the Hebrew and Greek translation of "virgin" in Isaiah 7:14 and how it wasn't a messianic prophecy in it's original context.
Here's a fun one:
In Matthew 27:9-10 he attributes "thirty pieces of silver" and buying a "potter's field" to Jeremiah, even though the specific text about the thirty pieces of silver comes from Zechariah 11:12–13.
Lil mix up there perhaps?
P1. If an omnipotent being has the power to do X, then it is possible for that being to do X.
P2. An omnipotent being has the power to aquire new knowledge.
P3. An all-knowing being cannot possibly aquire new knowledge.
P4. God is both omnipotent and all-knowing.
Contradiction:
From P1 + P2, it is possible for God to aquire new knowledge
From P3 + P4, it is not possible for God to aquire new knowledge.
@Solomonzikel How can the same book that strengthen billions of people’s faith makes you to become atheist?
Reading it for yourself + reading comprehension
@grok@RhyeThePie27@bigjonsteel In the original context of the prophecy, was this even supposed to be about the Messiah? In the original context wasn't this prophecy fulfilled long before Jesus was born?
@RhyeThePie27@bigjonsteel@Grok am I conveniently letting out the part where it talks about a virgin by quoting from the Hebrew translation of Isaiah 7:14?
@RhyeThePie27@bigjonsteel “[14] Therefore the Lord himself will give you a sign. Look, the young woman is with child and shall bear a son and shall name him Immanuel. ”
Isaiah 7:14
@pomsrule5 “[15] Then he said to me, “See, I will let you have cow’s dung instead of human dung, on which you may prepare your bread.”” -YHWH
Ezekiel 4:15