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Why is Christ called the hope of Israel?

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Christ is the fulfillment of the promises made to Israel and the Redeemer of all believers (Acts 28:20).

In Acts 28:20, Paul refers to Christ as 'the hope of Israel,' emphasizing that He is the fulfillment of God's promises to His people. This hope transcends ethnic and national boundaries, encapsulating all believers—both Jew and Gentile—who place their faith in Him. Paul’s own faith in Christ, rooted in the expectation of the Messiah, connects to the larger narrative of scripture that reveals Jesus as the Redeemer who delivers from sin and reconciles believers to God.
Scripture References: Acts 28:20

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Joshua

Joshua

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