Before I address anything with the Book of Enoch I have a question. Do you read a 73 book canon or a 66 book canon? (just wondering)
You're strawmanning me. I never said that Jews didn't anticipate a Messiah (annointed one/Mosciach) when they clearly did. I said that it wasn't in
the Tanakh (Old Testament).
Messianic prophecies are all in the Talmud, that is what I've said a hundred times now.
Like above, you're stawmanning me again.
However on that one, the whole concept of Messianism itself seems to have come out of Zoroastrianism. If you look at the Bible chronologically, Jewish theology completely did a 180
° turn both during and after the exile in Babylon. This was a massive turning point for Israelite/Jewish religion. Certainly, it's more than blatant that Cyrus The Great (one of the Bible's Messiahs) was a massive influence on Jewish and Abrahamic thought, he was a Zoroastrian too obviously as well, so the connection is not hidden.
Can you say what ever you're trying to say in clear english please? thanks.
What you're doing here is placing your later post-2nd century Christian theology and the assumptions that come from this, imposing it onto the Old Testament (Tanakh).
Fundamentally, the worldview of the Tanakh doesn't resemble the New Testament's in any way, shape or form. Even the symbols you use (sheep, goats, sons of man, seeds etc) all have completely different meanings to your Christian reinterpretation in mainstream Catholic/Protestant theology/exegesis. Likewise, you Christians are usually not even able to accurately represent the worldview of the Tanakh, you have to misrepresent their worldview in order to have a worldview as a Christian (as you claim yourself to be the "answer" to them, presuming that they had a question in the first place, lol).
Yet ironically, despite that you poorly misrepresent the worldview and theology of the Old Testament (Tanakh), Jesus himself confirms that you have to follow the very same law you're condemning in your post, ROTFL!
But anyway, the Christian concept of how sin is forgiven is entirely foreign to the Old Testament (Tanakh). God certainly appears very happy to accept animal offerings in the Pentateuch but killing animals is matter of fact not where salvation is in the Old Testament. And if it was, Jews would be scared for their lives over ceasing to do temple ritual over the past 2000 years. If it was required for salvation, Jews would not have stopped this practice, period. But they did.
Animal offerings were a very very very popular practice throughout all ancient civilizations, it was not exclusive to the Old Testament.
And also on God only being able to forgive sins, wouldn't this very idea (if you were correct concerning your beliefs about Jesus) make you conclude that Jesus was a false prophet and false messiah, on the basis of that alone? surely?
Actually though on salvation itself, the Christian sacrifice-for-sin narrative doesn't hold any ground.
Jesus quite strongly upholds in matt/mark/luke/john the notion of two things:
1. Following the Law (which includes the strict adherence to the Shema, as seen explicitly mentioned by name in Mark 12:28-34)
2. Baptism (the actual meaning of being "born again")
The Theology of Jesus through Matt/Mark/Luke alone differs to an extreme degree in comparison to the Paulian epistles and the Johannine texts.