Just like many Christians use Paul alone as a filter.
Mormonism doesn't derive much of its teachings from the Bible
Neither does Christianity. Mormonism is to Christianity, what Christianity is to Judaism. Two false interpretations of the real thing.
Source?
Argument from silence. No proof offered. Just conjecture, in which you ignore even what Jesus said that has impacted those Christians (let alone the original disciples like Peter...author of two books of the NT; John, 5 books; Luke, 2 books; James; Matthew; Mark).
Neither does Christianity. Mormonism is to Christianity, what Christianity is to Judaism. Two false interpretations of the real thing.
Well, Yeshua is the real deal.
"It is the blood that maketh an atonement for the soul." (Lev. 17:11)...so, you imply in other places that Ps. 49 indicates no man can ransom his brother, yet the blood of a lamb is of more import the blood of the designated Lamb of God?
Messianic Judaism simply proclaims "nothing other than what was foretold by the prophets and by Moses: that the Messiah must suffer, and that as the first to rise from the dead, he would announce the dawn to Israel and the Gentiles" (Acts 26:22-23, NEB)
[Notice how in contrast to all the OT passages that reference Judaism to becoming a missionary world-wide religion that would include Gentiles, it has become largely dormant in that vein -- provided you rule out Messianic Judaism, that is]
Aside from Isaiah 53 about the Suffering Messiah, we have Dan. 9:26 where the Jewish Scriptures teach mashiach yicarate" -- "the Messiah shall be cut off". [Phillip Goble, p. 6, Everything You Need to Know to Grow a Messianic Synagogue, William Carey library, 1974]
Acts 1 mentions the risen Jesus appearing to 120 brethren -- orthodox Jews. Were they lying? What about the 500 orthodox Jews claiming to have seen Yeshua at one time (1 Cor. 15:6)?
No wonder 3,000 Jews responded to the apostles' message on the first day out of preaching (Acts 2:41).
As Phillip Goble put it in his book (p. 9): ...the crucial issue between Messianic Judaism and any other sort of Judaism centers on the hope of the resurrection of the dead. The only question is whether there is such a hope and whether that hope has been realized in the historical resurrection of Yeshua Ha Mashiach.
Job 19:25-26: For I know that my Redeemer liveth, and that he shall stand upon the earth at last, and after my skin has been destroyed, then from my flesh I shall see my God."
56Your father Abraham rejoiced at the thought of seeing my day; he saw it and was glad." 57"You are not yet fifty years old," the Jews said to him, "and you have seen Abraham!" 58"I tell you the truth," Jesus answered, "before Abraham was born, I am!" (John 8:56-58)
So who do you say this Jesus was?