It is widely accepted by the rabbis and the Jewish people whom they lead that the Old Testament Prophetic Scriptures clearly indicate that the coming Messiah will be a descendant of King David from the Tribe of Judah.

However, what is not widely accepted is that the “Son of David” whose coming is foretold is the One who has already come, namely Jesus.

In this series, “Songs of Jesus in the Tanach,” we have considered only a few of the Messianic Psalms, songs in “the Bible’s sacred hymn book” which contain details about the Messiah whom God will send. This information, combined with many other Old Testament prophecies, presents a portrait of the only one whose birth, life, death, and resurrection amazingly and perfectly fit and fulfill all of that specific information.

In this sixth and final episode in the series, we look at Psalm 110, into which are woven two cardinal tenets of Christian theology, the doctrine of the trinity and the doctrine of the deity of Jesus.

While the great majority of Jewish people have yet to acknowledge Jesus as the Messiah depicted throughout the Tanach, the Old Testament, it is thrilling to know that many are at least carefully considering the matter and that a growing number are coming to Faith in Him.

So together let’s open our Bibles to Psalm 110 for this study entitled, “King David’s Greater Son.”

Thank you for listening to Ancient Words, Modern Message. You can expect episodes twice a month on Monday. Ancient Words, Modern Message is supported by Hebrew Christian Fellowship. To learn more about our ministry, or to ask a question, contact [email protected]. We might just answer your question on a future episode of Ancient Words, Modern Message.
If you know a person that you think would benefit from this teaching, please share it with them. And if you’d like to support Ancient Words, Modern Message, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Your input helps us make the podcast even better and reach new listeners.
Ancient Words, Modern Message is produced by Studio D Podcast Production and hosted by Rev. Roger Wambold, Director of Hebrew Christian Fellowship.