Paul and the Dead Sea Scrolls

The Essenes is a Jewish religious organization that prospered from the 2nd century BCE to the 1st century CE. They think that they are different from others because of their inner life and understanding of hidden nature's mysteries that others do not know. Essen believes that they are God's heirs and are their own civilizations. I feel they are dispatched to fulfill their duties. They believe that they are open to all religions and that each religion is a foothold to revelation.

Essen was a religious scholar of the Jewish monastery appeared near Kumran in about 200 B.C. A series of works by Essex, a scroll of the Dead Sea discovered in 1947, reveals the complete scroll of Isaiah. This discovery helps to make sure that Isaiah 's prophecy is true and written before it is realized. Isaiah is the most quoted prophet in the New Testament, and the number of Hebrew Bible quotations found in the New Testament follows the Psalms. For example, Matthew 1:23 refers to Isaiah 7:14, and horses can refer to the gospel of Isaiah 40: 3. Paul quoted Isaiah three times in the Romans 9th section - Isaiah 10: 22-23, Romans 9: 27, Isaiah 1: 9, Romans 9: 29, Isaiah 28: 16, Rome 9: 33 2 Peter 1: 24 refers to Isaiah 40: 6 - 8. "All flesh is like grass, grass withers, flowers disappear, but the word of the Lord always exists."

Scroll of the Dead Sea John submerged in the wilderness of Judah (Matthew 3: 1) in the southern part of the Jordan Valley. Cumulan is near the Dead Sea, not far from the same area. Surprisingly, the Qom community uses the same words, Isaiah 40: 3, Mark quotes John as their theme poetry. In the Jewish tradition, Isaiah 40 is the first of seven parts of Isaiah in the first few weeks of the Jewish New Year (Jewish New Year) and is called "the part of comfort". The beginning of this section is "comfort". Oh, comfort me, your God said.

After the Dead Sea scroll was discovered in 1947, academic interest was updated. A manuscript of more than 700 ancient Jews was found in 11 caves near the Kumran of the Dead Sea Northwest. These writing times coincided with Apocliffa and Pudupigrapha, most of them were Hebrew, fewer in Aramaic, and fewer in Greek. Dead Sea documents are regarded as libraries of Kumran's sectarian communities, as is later known. In the AD 68-70, the Jewish envy by the Romans was avoided because these scrolls were hidden in the cave. They have become academic and general attention over the past half century.