[continued from previous message]   
      
   > became a messiah, an anointed one, See I Samuel 11:13 up to 12:3: Here   
   > in verse 3 king Saul is called G.ds anointed, in the Hebrew   
   > 'meshiach'. So also king Saul was a messiah.   
   >   
   > The only weird thing is that in Daniel 9 the King James translates the   
   > word "meshiach" as  "messiah", and in the rest of the OT when the word   
   > "meshiach" appears then they say: "anointed".   
   > Another Christian corruption of their translations.   
   >   
   >  Look in I Samuel 16:12-13, here the prophet Samuel anoints David, the   
   > Hebrew verb for anointing is 'mashach', and he becomes an anointed   
   > one, as we can read in II Samuel 23:1; "David the son of Jesse said,   
   > and the man who was raised up on high, the anointed (in the Hebrew   
   > 'meshiach') of the G.d of Jacob, and the sweet psalmist of Israel,   
   > said; ."   
   >   
   > I Kings 1:39; "And Zadok the priest took an horn of oil out of the   
   > tabernacle, and anointed (Hebrew verb 'mashach') Solomon. And they   
   > blew the trumpet, and all the people said; G.d save king Solomon."   
   > Also Solomon was an anointed one, or messiah: II Chronicles 6:42, here   
   > king Solomon prays: "O Lord turn not away the face of thine anointed,   
   > ." In the Hebrew: 'meshiach'.   
   >   
   > So now we know what is a messiah: An anointed king. And now we can   
   > start to figure out who is the messiah from Daniel 9:25   
   >   
   > For one thing; we know now who could not have been the messiah from   
   > Daniel 9: Jesus. He never was anointed as king by a priest and/or   
   > prophet, and he never was a king, in other words: He never was a   
   > messiah. Therefore he is disqualified to be the messiah of Daniel 9.   
   >   
   > Eliyahu   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)