Yeshua as the Bent Nun and David's Prophecies

Yeshua was led as a lamb to the slaughter for our sins. Isaiah 53 substantiates that Yeshua was the bent noon at his first coming events, and the gospel accounts perfectly correlate the prophet's testimony. Furthermore, Yeshua fulfilled the first four of his father's divine appointments to the exact day, hour, and detailed the ceremony, which symbolizes the suffering servant who will be exalted, which is the final form of noon.

King David, who wrote the Psalms to Yeshua's divine appointments, provides us with additional confirmation that he came as the bent noon at his first coming events. In Psalm 118, David prophesied, "The right hand of the Lord does violently and is exalted, who shall not die and live and declare the works of Adonai, which points to Yeshua as he is the right hand of the Father." It is written, "Yeshua is the right hand of the Lord, the bent noon, who was exalted on the cross to draw all men to him." David continued to prophesy about Yeshua by testifying, "The Father will chasten him severely, but he will not give him over to death, which correlates to what Isaiah prophesied as well.

He continues to declare that Yeshua is the gate of Adonai through which the righteous shall enter, which was fulfilled on the divine appointment at Passover, Unleavened Bread, and First Fruits. David ends his prophetic hymn with a prophetic call of the binding of Yeshua with cords to the horns of the altar, which again confirms he is the bent noon and the one and only Messiah who fulfilled the Lord's first divine appointment. Since Messiah came as the bent noon at his first coming, we should emulate him in our humbleness and servant-hood to our Father in heaven as well.

As Yeshua was bent and suffered for us in the flesh, we should also have that same mindset. For he who has suffered in the flesh has ceased from sin, that he no longer should live the rest of his life in the flesh for the lust of the world, but for the will of Elohim. This is stated by the Apostle Peter in 1 Peter 4:1-2. We should live by the spirit and walk in the spirit and not in the flesh, fulfilling our part in God's kingdom on this earth, which is the great commission. In Matthew 28, the apostle Peter proclaims, "We should rejoice to the extent that we partake of Messiah's sufferings because when his glory is revealed, we may also be happy with exceeding joy."