Contradiction with Isaiah 42:8
Emphasizes that God does not share His glory with another, challenging the notion of attributing divine righteousness to a singular earthly individual.
Isaiah 42:8: I [am] the LORD: that [is] my name: and my glory will I not give to another, neither my praise to graven images.
Contradiction with John 14:6
States that Jesus is the way, implying exclusivity in salvation, whereas Jeremiah 23:6 suggests broader implications of salvation under divine righteousness.
John 14:6: Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me.
Contradiction with Romans 3:10
Claims there is none righteous, no, not one, which seems to contradict the idea of a described person possessing inherent righteousness.
Romans 3:10: As it is written, There is none righteous, no, not one:
Contradiction with Psalm 146:3
Advises against putting trust in princes and human leaders, contradicting the portrayal of a human figure as a savior.
Psalm 146:3: Put not your trust in princes, [nor] in the son of man, in whom [there is] no help. [help: or, salvation]
Contradiction with Matthew 23:8-10
Suggests a more universal understanding of leadership and authority, which stands in contrast to the designation of a singular messianic figure.
Matthew 23:8-10: But be not ye called Rabbi: for one is your Master, [even] Christ; and all ye are brethren.
Paradox #1
Some people see a contradiction in the name used in this verse, "The Lord Our Righteousness," because they think it only refers to God. But this name is also applied to a future king from David's line, which could be seen as inconsistent since it combines divine and human roles. This has led to debates about whether it refers to a human leader, like a king, or a divine figure.