Todas las PROFECÍAS bíblicas que ya se HAN CUMPLIDO explicadas

Biblical Prophecies: Fulfilled Predictions

Overview of Biblical Prophecies

• The video discusses the boldness and specificity of biblical prophecies, highlighting their accuracy in predicting the fall of empires and details about Jesus' life.

• Emphasizes that these prophecies were fulfilled exactly as stated by God, showcasing the reliability of His word.

Prophecies About Nations

Nineveh

• Nineveh, the capital of Assyria, was prophesied to fall by the prophet Nahum, who described it as a "bloody city" filled with lies and plunder.

• In 612 BC, Medes and Babylonians invaded Nineveh, fulfilling Nahum's prophecy as it turned to ruins.

Babylon

• Isaiah and Jeremiah foretold Babylon's destruction, comparing it to Sodom and Gomorrah.

• In 539 BC, Cyrus of Persia captured Babylon almost effortlessly, confirming the prophetic declarations made earlier.

Tyre

• Ezekiel predicted Tyre's destruction stating its walls would be demolished and reduced to a flat rock for fishermen.

• Alexander the Great destroyed Tyre in 332 BC by throwing debris into the sea to reach those who fled to an island.

Neighboring Nations: Edom, Moab, Ammon

• Jeremiah declared Moab would be destroyed due to pride against God; he questioned why Ammon inherited land if Israel had no heirs.

• Ezequiel announced God's vengeance on Edom through Israel; all these nations have ceased to exist today.

Prophecies About Empires

Daniel’s Visions

• Daniel revealed future empires through visions: a statue representing four kingdoms and beasts symbolizing what was to come.

• The first kingdom (Babylon), represented as a golden head in Nebuchadnezzar's dream, fell in 539 BC to Medes and Persians.

Subsequent Kingdom Representations

• The second empire (Medo-Persian), depicted as silver arms/breast; it was powerful but not eternal.

• The third empire (Greece), shown as bronze thighs/leopard with four heads; this accurately reflected Alexander’s rapid conquests before his death led to division among generals.

Fourth Empire: Rome

• The fourth kingdom is described as strong like iron (Roman Empire), which crushed all others. It lasted long enough for Christ’s birth during its reign.

Conclusion on Eternal Kingdom

• Daniel foresaw a stone cut without hands that would destroy all earthly kingdoms—symbolizing God's eternal kingdom established through Christ.

Israel's Captivity Prophecy

Warning Before Exile

• Isaiah warned King Hezekiah about impending exile if they turned from God; this prophecy came true when Jerusalem fell in 586 BC under Nebuchadnezzar’s siege.

Restoration Promise After Exile

• Jeremiah promised restoration after seventy years in Babylon; this hope provided assurance amidst despair following captivity.

Prophecies and Their Fulfillment in Jesus Christ

The Return of the Jews to Jerusalem

• In 539 BC, Cyrus, king of Persia, conquered Babylon and decreed the return of the Jews to Jerusalem to rebuild the temple of Jehovah.

• After 70 years of destruction, the Jewish people returned and rebuilt their temple; this marked a significant restoration for Israel.

Destruction of Jerusalem and Prophetic Warnings

• Jesus prophesied about the destruction of the temple, stating that not one stone would remain upon another.

• The prophecy was fulfilled in AD 70 when Roman general Titus besieged Jerusalem, leading to mass killings and complete destruction of the temple.

• Moses had warned Israel about being scattered among nations; this was partially fulfilled during Assyrian and Babylonian captivities but culminated with Roman dispersion after AD 70.

Messianic Prophecies in Scripture

• The Old Testament serves as a roadmap filled with signs pointing to the Messiah; every prophecy is realized in Jesus Christ.

• Micah foretold that the Messiah would be born in Bethlehem, which Matthew confirms as where Jesus was born—fulfilling this prophecy literally.

Birth and Lineage of Jesus

• Isaiah prophesied that a virgin would conceive; Matthew recounts how Mary conceived by divine intervention without knowing a man.

• Jeremiah spoke about a righteous branch from David's lineage. Matthew begins his gospel with Jesus' genealogy linking him directly to David.

Mission and Entry into Jerusalem

• Isaiah described the mission of the anointed one: bringing good news, healing broken hearts, and freeing captives. Jesus claimed this fulfillment during his reading in Nazareth.

• Zechariah predicted that a humble king would enter on a donkey. This was fulfilled when crowds welcomed Jesus into Jerusalem with shouts of "Hosanna."

Betrayal and Suffering Servant

• Zechariah also foretold Judas' betrayal for thirty pieces of silver—a detail confirmed by Matthew when Judas sold Jesus for that exact amount.

• Isaiah 53 describes someone who suffers for our sins—this aligns perfectly with Christ’s crucifixion as he bore our transgressions.

Resurrection Confirmation

• Psalm 16:10 states that God's holy one will not see corruption. Peter clarifies at Pentecost that this refers to Christ's resurrection rather than David himself.

Conclusion on Prophecy Fulfillment

• These prophecies are not mere coincidences but demonstrate hundreds of years’ worth of promises converging on one individual: Jesus Christ—the promised Messiah who fulfills every detail meticulously.