New religious movement that combines Christianity, Judaism and belief in Jesus as saviour
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Host Jeff Shepherd presents a solo, theoretical analysis of current and future spiritual and cultural trends, grounded in documented sources, historical records, and scripture. This episode examines the New Apostolic Reformation (NAR), Jewish mysticism and Kabbalistic influence within parts of the church, and the potential role of the Noahide laws as a legal framework for disciplining or removing dissenting believers. Topics covered include: the historical theosophical writings of Alice Bailey and the Lucis Trust and their blueprint for a global religion; the rise of the NAR and its restoration of modern apostles and prophets, Dominion theology, and the Seven Mountain Mandate; post–World War II revival streams such as the Manifest Sons of God and Joel's army teachings; and the interface of the NAR with Messianic Judaism, Hebrew-root practices, and symbolic Kabbalistic concepts. Key points and claims discussed are the alleged strategy to soften the church through syncretism and extra-biblical revelation, parallels between hierarchical Kabbalistic structures and NAR spiritual mapping, documented leaders and movements that promoted an “invincible army,” and a theoretical convergence in which a global Noahide legal framework could be used to label faithful Christians as violators—thereby justifying persecution. The episode cites Alice Bailey's language on externalizing a spiritual hierarchy, critiques from Pentecostal denominations, and scriptural warnings about false apostles and deception. Shepard's aim is discernment: he urges listeners to test every spirit, reject extra-biblical revelation that contradicts Scripture, and hold fast to the finished work of Christ. The episode concludes with practical exhortations to build scripture-centered community, remain vigilant should legal or ecclesiastical shifts criminalize Christian confession, and stay connected as the mini-series continues. Want to Understand and Explain Everything Biblically? Click Here: Decoding the Power of Three: Understand and Explain Everything or go to www.rightonu.com and click learn more. Use coupon code Summer50 for $50. value savings until August 31st.. Thank you for Listening to Right on Radio. Prayerfully consider supporting Right on Radio. Click Here for all links, Right on Community ROC, Podcast web links, Freebies, Products (healing mushrooms, EMP Protection) Social media, courses and more...https://linktr.ee/RightonRadio Live Right in the Real World! We talk God and Politics, Faith Based Broadcast News, views, Opinions and Attitudes We are Your News Now. Keep the Faith
What actually defines witchcraft, and why is the modern church getting it completely wrong? Having survived the dark realities of hexes, demon pacts, and severe spiritual torment, TruthSeekah and Arien offer an unfiltered look at what real spiritual dark arts look like versus harmless natural practices.Only 5 Early Bird Tickets left! Get your Retreat Tickets today!https://www.truthseekah.com/mysteries-of-the-living-stones-retreat-with-truthseekah-arien-anderson-sc-oct-29-31-2026/They expose how high-control church structures practice a form of psychological Witchcraft in Christianity through spiritual manipulation, fear-driven guilt, and toxic doctrine. This episode explores the transition through Messianic Judaism, lost scriptures like the Book of Enoch, and Christian Esoteric Knowledge that was intentionally hidden from the pews.Discover how sacred geometry, intentions, and spoken words shape physical reality through quantum principles and the power of the tongue. By dismantling the taboo around the word "witchcraft," the hosts empower listeners to separate human traditions from genuine divine connection. Step beyond dogmatic fear and discover how true spiritual freedom requires stepping out of religious boxes to embrace the full spectrum of God's creation.✨ Download Our FREE Throne Room Meditation✨ ➡️ https://www.truthseekah.com/throne-room-free➡️ Support on Patreon! https://patreon.com/join/truthseekah✅ Get access to 40+ video lessons + Weekly LIVE calls!✅ Worldwide Online Community!✅ Courses, Monthly Webinars, Prayer, Meditation, Discussion✅ TruthSeekah's Meditation Library
Beloved, this discussion is not about chasing titles, defending camps, or winning theological arguments for the sake of argument. It is about understanding where Hebrew Roots and Messianic Judaism agree, where they part company, and why that distinction matters to every Torah-honoring disciple of Yeshua Messiah. In this episode, Rod Thomas responds to the First Fruits of Zion article, "Hebrew Roots Is Not Messianic Judaism," and carefully works through the questions of identity, Torah obligation, covenant membership, Jewish distinction, Gentile discipleship, and the body of Messiah. Along the way, Rod offers his own take as a Torah-observant, covenant-keeping believer in Yeshua HaMashiyach who seeks to walk in Spirit and Truth without dismissing either side of the conversation.
This edition was available to Cloud of Witnesses Patreons since July 6, 2026.Her dad died by suicide when she was 9 and it rewired everything. Years later, a hunger for truth pulled her from non-denominational church to Hebrew Roots, then to Orthodox liturgy.A faith crisis rarely starts with an abstract argument. Sometimes it starts with a funeral, a silent house, and a kid trying to understand why a father is suddenly gone. Our guest Taylor Biss (Voice of Taylor on Instagram) joins Jeremy Jeremiah of Cloud of Witnesses from Australia to share the story that shaped her: losing her Catholic father to suicide at nine years old, growing up detached, and carrying questions about grief, isolation, and what God does with the brokenhearted.• childhood trauma after a parent's suicide and the loneliness that follows• wrestling with fears about eternity and learning to trust God's compassion• a decisive encounter with prayer and a message about God's heart for daughters• being discipled by older women and learning the basics of Christian faith• tensions in non-denominational church life when serious Bible questions arise• why Hebrew Roots feels solid at first through Torah, Sabbath, and festivals• the movement's internal chaos, sacred name confusion, and anti-divinity claims about Jesus• a 2020 Israel trip exposing racism and excuses framed as “bloodline” privilege• leaving Hebrew Roots, resisting New Age drift, and seeking reverent worship• stepping into Orthodox Christianity and returning to weekly liturgy with her childrenTaylor walks us through the moment everything changed at seventeen when she finally said yes to church and encountered Christ through prayer and a message about God's heart toward daughters. We talk about discipleship, older women stepping in with real spiritual care, and how discovering the Father's love can heal places you didn't even know were starving. From there, the conversation turns to something many listeners will recognize: reading the Bible deeply, asking sincere questions, and realizing the non-denominational model often cannot answer with consistency or depth.That hunger for truth leads Taylor into the Hebrew Roots movement, Torah-keeping, Sabbath practices, and biblical festivals that feel “original” at first, until the cracks show up: endless private interpretations, sacred name confusion that wrecks prayer, and even teaching that denies the divinity of Jesus. A trip to Israel in 2020 becomes a major turning point as she sees racism and spiritual double standards up close. When she finally steps away, she admits how close she comes to drifting into New Age spirituality, before a longing for reverent worship pulls her toward historic Christianity and her first Divine Liturgy during Holy Week and Pascha.If you've wrestled with deconstruction, Hebrew Roots, church hurt, or a search for Orthodox Christianity that actually feels grounded, this one will meet you where you are. Subscribe, share this with a friend who's searching, and leave a review then tell us: what question or moment most shaped your faith journey?Questions about Orthodoxy? Please check out our friends at Ghost of Byzantium Discord server: https://discord.gg/JDJDQw6tdhPlease prayerfully consider supporting Cloud of Witnesses Radio: https://www.patreon.com/c/CloudofWitnessesFind Cloud of Witnesses Radio on Instagram, X.com, Facebook, and TikTok.Please leave a comment with your thoughts!
Jonathan is a second-generation Messianic Jew and works for Chosen People Ministries. He holds a B.A. in History and earned his Master of Theological Studies degree in 2021 with a focus on the New Testament. His research examines the connection between Yeshua's (Jesus's) miracles, especially the resurrection, and his messianic identity. His article, “The Resurrection of Jesus: Another Jewish Perspective” is published in Kesher: A Journal of Messianic Judaism. He is a contributor to the forthcoming Messianic Study Bible published by Zondervan. His heart is to help people understand who Yeshua is, to build up the Messianic Jewish community, and to guide people into the freedom found in Yeshua. He enjoys cooking for others, cultivating his plants, and martial arts.
On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast (07/17/26), Hank answers the following questions:Friends of mine converted to Messianic Judaism and are aggressively trying to convert us. How should I approach them? Kevin - Charlotte,, NC (0:58)Is the Earth thousands of years old, or billions? Will - Springfield, MO (5:52)What is your view on the King James Version Only movement? John- Jackson, TN (20:34)
In this episode, KP speaks with Rabbi Paul Klassen about the intersection of worship, Messianic Judaism, and the significance of Jewish festivals. Rabbi Klassen shares his personal journey to becoming a rabbi and the importance of understanding Jewish roots in Christian worship. The conversation explores the role of music in uniting diverse cultures, the power of Hebrew words in worship, and the current state of relations between Jewish and Christian communities. Rabbi Klassen emphasizes the prophetic role of worship leaders and the call for the global church to rise and return to its roots in faith. Connect with Rabbi Paul: Ministry Website: www.AliyahFoundation.org Biblical Tours: www.AliyahTours.org Hebrew Study guide: https://aliyahfoundation.org/hebrew-101-classhttps://aliyahfoundation.org/hebrew-101-class +++++ Worshipology with Kurtis Parks is a part of the Worship Leader Magazine Podcast Network. WL Mag exists to equip Spirit-led worship leaders with practical tools, theological insight, and encouragement for the local church. This episode was brought to you by PraiseCharts. If you are a Worship leader or musician, when it comes to leading in church or playing worship music, you need reliable, high-quality music resources. Check out PraiseCharts.com today and see how it can transform your worship ministry! ++++++++++ To learn more about Kurtis and his book Worshipology: www.worshipologybook.com or www.kurtisparks.com
Responding to the view that Torah observance is optional for Gentile believers, pointing to Yeshua's words about the Sabbath, the grafted-in olive tree, and the hope of Jew and Gentile worshiping Messiah together in the Kingdom.Reference message here https://open.spotify.com/episode/5mziD8Hk0vj1wTpNv0ULs5?si=rXK28RMXTaiE4ctjsl0yjgTorah observance, Gentile believers, Messianic Judaism, MJAA, First Fruits of Zion, Sabbath, Shabbat, Yeshua, Jesus, New Testament, grafted in, olive tree, Romans 11, Torah for Christians, Messianic believers, Jew and Gentile, biblical festivals, holy days, Kingdom of Messiah, 1st Century Christianity, Hebrew Roots, Torah pursuant, Christian obedience
Her dad died by suicide when she was 9 and it rewired everything. Years later, a hunger for truth pulled her from non-denominational church to Hebrew Roots, then to Orthodox liturgy.A faith crisis rarely starts with an abstract argument. Sometimes it starts with a funeral, a silent house, and a kid trying to understand why a father is suddenly gone. Our guest Taylor Biss (Voice of Taylor on Instagram) joins Jeremy Jeremiah of Cloud of Witnesses from Australia to share the story that shaped her: losing her Catholic father to suicide at nine years old, growing up detached, and carrying questions about grief, isolation, and what God does with the brokenhearted.• childhood trauma after a parent's suicide and the loneliness that follows• wrestling with fears about eternity and learning to trust God's compassion• a decisive encounter with prayer and a message about God's heart for daughters• being discipled by older women and learning the basics of Christian faith• tensions in non-denominational church life when serious Bible questions arise• why Hebrew Roots feels solid at first through Torah, Sabbath, and festivals• the movement's internal chaos, sacred name confusion, and anti-divinity claims about Jesus• a 2020 Israel trip exposing racism and excuses framed as “bloodline” privilege• leaving Hebrew Roots, resisting New Age drift, and seeking reverent worship• stepping into Orthodox Christianity and returning to weekly liturgy with her childrenTaylor walks us through the moment everything changed at seventeen when she finally said yes to church and encountered Christ through prayer and a message about God's heart toward daughters. We talk about discipleship, older women stepping in with real spiritual care, and how discovering the Father's love can heal places you didn't even know were starving. From there, the conversation turns to something many listeners will recognize: reading the Bible deeply, asking sincere questions, and realizing the non-denominational model often cannot answer with consistency or depth.That hunger for truth leads Taylor into the Hebrew Roots movement, Torah-keeping, Sabbath practices, and biblical festivals that feel “original” at first, until the cracks show up: endless private interpretations, sacred name confusion that wrecks prayer, and even teaching that denies the divinity of Jesus. A trip to Israel in 2020 becomes a major turning point as she sees racism and spiritual double standards up close. When she finally steps away, she admits how close she comes to drifting into New Age spirituality, before a longing for reverent worship pulls her toward historic Christianity and her first Divine Liturgy during Holy Week and Pascha.If you've wrestled with deconstruction, Hebrew Roots, church hurt, or a search for Orthodox Christianity that actually feels grounded, this one will meet you where you are. Subscribe, share this with a friend who's searching, and leave a review then tell us: what question or moment most shaped your faith journey?Questions about Orthodoxy? Please check out our friends at Ghost of Byzantium Discord server: https://discord.gg/JDJDQw6tdhPlease prayerfully consider supporting Cloud of Witnesses Radio: https://www.patreon.com/c/CloudofWitnessesFind Cloud of Witnesses Radio on Instagram, X.com, Facebook, and TikTok.Please leave a comment with your thoughts!
Messianic Jews and Gentiles whom God leads to support the Messianic Jewish community recognize that the Hebrew Roots movement threatens the integrity and outlook of Messianic Judaism. This podcast aims to start an open conversation about how we can solve this problem, for our sake and theirs.To donate in support of defending the Messianic Jewish community against Hebrew Roots replacement theology, you can go to www.twomessianicjews.com/donate00:00 - Introduction4:09 - What is Hebrew Roots?14:33 - Distinguishing Hebrew Roots from Gentiles genuinely led to our community19:10 - Contradictions and Conflicts between Hebrew Roots and Messianic Judaism33:30 - Results of Survey on Hebrew Roots in Messianic Congregations37:18 - "Approximately how often do you notice Hebrew Roots people in your Messianic congregations?"37:50 - "How do you feel about Hebrew Roots?"38:50 - "How does the presence of Hebrew Roots in Messianic congregations affect whether you invite Jewish people to a service or event?"45:02 - "Have you heard Jewish believers of Jewish non-believers comment on the presence of Hebrew Roots in Messianic congregations? If so, what did they say?"47:05 - "What effect does the presence of Hebrew Roots have on your Messianic congregations and the Messianic community in general?"51:50 - "How has the presence of Hebrew Roots in Messianic congregations affected your personal commitment to the Messianic Jewish community?"1:00:29 - How did a supersessionist movement for Gentiles take over an anti-supersessionist community for Jews?1:00:45 - Factor #1 - Hebrew Roots use Messianic Jewish labels and spaces for themselves1:06:43 - Factor #2 - We use Hebrew Roots "Dog Whistles"1:06:53 - Factor #3 - We operate our services in ways compatible with Hebrew Roots1:08:13 - How can we repair the damage?1:08:25 - What is the Messianic Jewish mission and purpose?1:17:10 - How do we protect our mission against the Hebrew Roots threat?1:17:17 - Solution #1 - Implement Guardrails to protect our organizations and spaces1:22:39 - Solution #2 - clear about our view of the Church, Gentiles, and Torah1:23:40 - Solution #3 - Avoid using Hebrew Roots "Dog Whistles"1:27:14 - Solution #4 - Do not invite Hebrew Roots to our spaces1:27:21 - Solution #5 - We need to publicly denounce Hebrew Roots theology1:28:08 - Solution #6 - Make our spaces incompatible with Hebrew Roots / Affirm Gentile identity in our congregations1:35:11 - Solution #7 - Politely ask Hebrew Roots people to leave our congregations and ministry spaces1:35:20 - Resources to help communicate change1:36:09 - 8 Reasons Why Gentiles Matter in God's Kingdom1:38:35 - An Urgent Call to Hebrew Roots Christians1:40:00 - 13 Principles of Ethical Distinction in Messianic Jewish Congregations1:45:59 - Spectrum of Hebrew Roots chart (explained in 'What is Hebrew Roots?' section)1:46:20 - Other helpful resources, listed belowHelpful ResourcesDr. David Rudolph, “One New Man” Article (link)Messianic Jewish Perspectives (check back soon!)- “Are We Fulfilling the Messianic Jewish Vision? Looking to Our Past to Guide Our Future”- “2026 Academic Gathering Statement”Survey Results of “Hebrew Roots in Messianic Judaism” (link) 13 Principles of Ethical Distinction in Messianic Congregations (link) 8 Reasons Why Gentiles Matter (link) Ruben Gomez, “The Hebrew Roots Movement: A Critical Analysis of its Origins, Teachings & Biblical Interpretations” Gateway Center for Israel Articles- One Law (link)- Replacement Theology (link) - Why Christians Get Weird About Jewish Tradition (link)Joel Willitts, "Jewish Fish (ΙΧΘΥΣ) in Post-Supersessionist Water: Messianic Judaism within a Post-Supersessionistic Paradigm" (link) Joseph Culbertson, “Rediscovering My Gentile Roots,” (link) “The Messianic Jew: An Organ of the Jewish Messianic Movement” (link) Check out our video on the opening article! (link)
Can you tell me what some of the similarities, but also differences, are, between participating in One Law and/or Hebrew Roots, versus Messianic Judaism? I have noticed that your ministry has integrated itself into Messianic Judaism.
Dr. Daniel Juster Founder of Tikkun Dan Juster is a key leader in Messianic Judaism. He is a founder and director of Tikkun Global, an overtly Charismatic and 5-fold ministry-oriented network. He also provides the theological oversight for Grant’s Romans 911 book and project. We have the honor to interview Dan on tomorrow’s live podcast. Bring […] The post Dr. Daniel Juster appeared first on newbreed.co.
Was the Apostle Paul Torah-observant — not just before the Damascus road, but throughout his apostleship to the nations? Brad East stakes out a thesis drawn from Messianic Judaism and the Paul Within Judaism school: that Acts 21 should be read straight, that James is telling the truth about Paul, and that Genesis 12 and 17 still bind Jewish believers. Derek Rishmawy and Alastair Roberts push back hard, working through Galatians 2, 1 Corinthians 9, and the question of whether the law's force after Christ is divine command or Hookerian adiaphora — with the future of Jewish identity in the church in view. — Get the free ebook Spiritual Formation for the Family at http://mereorthodoxy.com/family. Mere Fidelity is a podcast from Mere Orthodoxy and is listener-supported. If you would like to support this work, become a Mere Orthodoxy Member today at http://mereorthodoxy.com/membership. Get 30% of the Baker Book of the Month, Keeping Kids Christian: Recovering A Biblical Vision For Lifelong Discipleship, by going to: http://bakerbookhouse.com/pages/mere-fidelity Apply for fall 2026 admission to Beeson Divinity School's MDiv (or M.Div., your choice) and be considered for a full-tuition scholarship: https://bit.ly/beesonscholarships — Chapters 00:00 - Welcome and the Disclaimer 01:00 - The Thesis: Paul Remained Torah-Observant 01:34 - Messianic Judaism and Paul Within Judaism 04:29 - Acts 21: Is Paul Lying or Walking the Law? 08:04 - Alastair's First Move: Affirming, Not Practicing 10:33 - A Law You Need Not Obey Is Not a Law 12:17 - Law as Covenant vs. Law as Instruction 15:34 - Circumcision as the Test Case 16:13 - Adiaphora, Hooker, and Binding Authority 17:40 - 1 Corinthians 9 Enters the Conversation 18:08 - The Halakhic Question: Should Elders Discipline? 21:11 - Acts 15 and Internally Differentiated Norms 23:13 - Alastair on Existing Authorities and Custom 26:36 - The Canonical Vision: Revelation 7 29:50 - Adiaphora's Sociological Problem 33:22 - Galatians 2: What Was Peter Doing? 38:18 - Permission vs. Prohibition 41:04 - Why Reduce Genesis 12–17 to Local Custom? 44:02 - Baptism, Circumcision, and Covenant Signs 47:55 - Does God Want Jews in the World? 50:10 - Providence and the Future Conversion 56:42 - One Body in Christ and the Complementarian Parallel 57:08 - Reinterpreting "Under the Law" 1:01:18 - Difference Without Division 1:04:13 - The Empirical Problem for Both Views 1:07:51 - Reading Our Situation Back into Paul 1:10:46 - Closing
Join us for an exciting discussion about the Jewish roots of Christianity and Messianic Judaism and the truth of gentiles being grafted into the olive tree of Israel as wild shoots (Romans 11). Background: Irrevocable Covenants My friend Eric asked me if I had read Dan Juster’s book Jewish Roots, as he wanted to lead […] The post Jewish Roots appeared first on newbreed.co.
Send us Fan MailIn this episode, we have for the 1st time a father & son Lon and Ryan Wiskell. Dr. Lon Wiksell and his son Ryan founded Our Father Abraham in 2016 to promote awareness of the Jewishness of Jesus and Christianity, as well as to educate churchgoers about Jewish festivals like Passover. This just so happens to be the topic of their first published work, a fiction/nonfiction hybrid entitled The Last Seder of James: A Journey Through Passover, published by Morgan James out of New York, and hitting bookstores everywhere August 5, 2025.The Last Seder of James is the first book of the forthcoming Passover Trilogy. Lon and Ryan are excited to join us to talk with you about the impact of their first book, and what's in store for the future.In the first part of our conversation, they will share with us what Messianic Judaism means, and they will also talk about its history of when it started and how it was spread. You will also hear them briefly talk about the Jewish festival and Passover.Make sure to follow us so you don't miss the answer to the question where we left off and to hear the rest of our conversation. To purchase their book or to get connected with them you can do so by going to: https://ourfatherabraham.com/lastseder/Connect with us through our Social Media Links:Email us at cometojesuswithannette.mahal@gmail.comTwitter and Instagram: @AnnetteMahalFB: Come to JesusYou can also send us a voice message if you are listening in Spotify or by sending your questions or comments to (571)601-0067. Thank you again for listening and always remember to Come to Jesus Daily!
Marty Solomon and Brent Billings are joined by special guest Rabbi Dr. David Rudolph, program director and professor at The King's University, to talk about how the Council of Nicaea affected the dating of Easter and the implications of that for the Church and the Jewish people. Sign Up for the BEMA Messenger “The Council of Nicaea, the Dating of Easter, and Its Implications Concerning the Church's Relationship to the Jewish People” by David Rudolph, Ph.D. Yachad BeYeshua Introduction to Messianic Judaism (Zondervan), edited by David J. Rudolph et al. A Jew to the Jews by David J. Rudolph Oxford Handbook on Jewish Christianity and Messianic Judaism [coming soon] Messianic Study Bible (Zondervan) [coming soon] “The Science of Worship” (Bulletin of Ecclesial Theology) via David's website Covenant and the People of God, edited by David J. Rudolph, Jennifer M. Rosner, et al. New Testament after Supersessionism, David Rudolph (series editor) — Wipf and Stock The Voice of the Lord: Messianic Jewish Daily Devotional, edited by David J. Rudolph David's websiteSpecial Guest: David Rudolph.
Laura and John had similar backgrounds in that they both grew up in a Catholic family and were both attracted to Judaism after experiencing a Passover Seder. The couple met at a Greek and Hebrew Training Center and learned more about the feasts of Israel. They were both involved in the worship team there and the relationship grew. After marrying, they were drawn to Messianic Judaism. John was a pastor for 20 years and although the couple started in California, they traveled to Idaho, where John hosted a radio show called “Proclaiming to Zion.” Recently, the Lord moved them to West Virginia while they wait for a documentary to be produced about their ministry and their thirty-six year marriage.
Two Messianic Jews YouTube Channel "What is a Messianic Gentile?" (Click here) "Christians are Correcting Replacement Theology: Hebrew Roots" (Click here) "8 Reasons Why Gentiles Matter" (Click here) Two Messianic Jews can be found on any major podcast platform. Other helpful resources: Dr. David Rudolph, "One New Man, Hebrew Roots, Replacement Theology" (Click here) Joseph Culbertson, "Rediscovering My Gentile Roots," Kesher Journal (Click here) Ruben Gomez, The Hebrew Roots Movement: A Critical Analysis of its Origins, Teachings & Biblical Interpretations (Click here)
On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast (03/03/26), Hank answers the following questions:Which evangelical colleges are not postmodern? Brian - Salem, NJ (0:53)I have friends who explored Messianic Judaism and now deny the deity of Christ. How do I explain why the deity of Christ matters? Thomas - Eden, OK (3:04)Does a person have a body, soul, and spirit? Jerry - Modesto, CA (6:22)Is Jesus' statement “this generation shall not pass away” a failed prophecy? Jeff - Ridgefield, OH (15:12)I have been under spiritual attack. How do I make sense of my suffering? Steve - Kansas City, MO (22:50)
How should non-Jewish believers who are drawn to Torah observance relate to the broader Messianic Jewish movement? In this video, I sit down with Messianic Jewish Rabbi Eric Tokajer to unpack his thought-provoking article, “The Fringe Group Problem.” We discuss what Messianic Judaism is, why many Gentile believers who love Torah end up in movements that are separated from the broader Messianic Jewish community, and how we can walk together instead of separately. If you're passionate about the Torah and about unity between Jews and Gentiles in Messiah, I hope this discussion will bless and encourage you.www.davidwilber.com
Episode 243 of The Truth Response.What is Messianic Judaism, and how does faith in Jesus connect with Jewish identity and tradition? In this episode, we sit down with Hadassa to hear her personal journey of discovering her Jewish heritage while remaining rooted in faith in Yeshua (Jesus) as Messiah.Together, we explore the role of the Torah in a believer's life, the difference between identity and salvation, and the important truth that faith in Christ alone saves. The conversation also addresses common misunderstandings about Messianic believers and wrestles with important questions about calling, heritage, and how the Old Testament still shapes our understanding of God today.Clarity in chaos. Bringing hope to a chaotic world. This episode offers thoughtful perspective, biblical clarity, and a reminder that what matters most is not religious performance, but a heart fully anchored in Christ.
What is Messianic Judaism, and why do some Jewish believers prefer terms like “Follower of Yeshua” instead of “Christian”? In this episode, we sit down with Rabbi David Wein (Tikvat Israel, Richmond VA) for a full Messianic Judaism 101 conversation.We cover: • The meaning of Messiah / Yeshua / “Body of Messiah” • Torah vs Tanakh vs Talmud (and what those actually mean) • Why language matters when talking to Jewish people about faith • The best and worst ways Christians try to share Jesus with Jews • A thoughtful response to the objection: “The God of the Old Testament is a moral monster” • And yes—Isaiah 53: what it says, what it means, and why it becomes a flashpointThis is a respectful, practical conversation designed to help you understand the Jewish context of the Bible and communicate the gospel with humility, clarity, and wisdom.Follow Men's AllianceInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/mensalliancetribe/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/mensalliancetribeTiktok - https://www.tiktok.com/@mensalliancetribeWebsite - https://www.mensalliancetribe.com/Explore Battlefield Coaching today and find yourself a Coach with experience overcoming a battle you are currently facing - https://battlefieldcoaching.comOrder the Book - Answer With Truth: The Ambassador's Field Manual for Leading Your Family Spiritually - https://amzn.to/3BmnuKV
Send a textAre Messianic Judaism and Hebrew Roots the same thing? What about Torah-observant Christians, Torah-keeping believers, or the broader “Hebraic Roots” movement?In this video, we carefully compare Messianic Judaism and Hebrew Roots, while also addressing the other labels people often hear. Where do these movements overlap? Where do they differ—especially regarding the Torah, the New Covenant, and the person and work of Jesus?If you've been confused by the terminology or unsure how to think biblically about these growing movements, this episode will help you sort it out with clarity and grace.Links Mentioned in the EpisodeUnion of Messianic Jewish CongregationsMessianic Jewish Alliance of AmericaIAMCS (International Alliance of Messianic Congregations & Synagogues)Jews for JesusChosen People MinistriesOne for IsraelFirst Fruits of Zion: A Biblical Examination (Video) Interviews on our YouTube ChannelThe Biblical Roots MinistriesOur websiteOur YouTube ChannelProf. Solberg's BlogSupport our Ministry (Thank you!)Chapters00:00 Intro06:00 Messianic Judaism09:35 Hebrew Roots12:41 On the Essentials25:13 Wrap it up, SolbergWhat if Christmas felt sacred again? Full of Grace and Truth, the new book from award-winning author R. L. Solberg, invites you to rediscover the biblical story at the heart of the season. Available now in paperback and Kindle, with all proceeds supporting The Biblical Roots Ministries. Get your copy today on Amazon.com.
he second part of my conversation with @DavidWilberBlog about why Jews Do Not Accept Jesus.In this episode of The Fifth Question, we dive into one of the most sensitive and fascinating topics in Jewish–Christian dialogue: Jews for Jesus, Messianic Judaism, and why these movements are generally not accepted as part of the Jewish community.I sit down with Christian author and teacher David Wilber for a thoughtful, respectful conversation about:What Messianic Judaism claims and how the Jewish community draws its boundariesWhether Jews for Jesus represents Judaism or ChristianityPaul, the early Jesus movement, and the “parting of the ways”How Jews historically understood Messiah vs. how Christians understand JesusWhether the New Testament's resurrection claims hold historical weightIf Isaiah's “light to the nations” prophecy fits JesusThe philosophical question: What counts as evidence for the Messiah?We finish with a 30-minute debate on whether there is compelling evidence—in the Bible or in broader philosophy—for accepting Jesus, followed by my own 5-minute reflection on why Jewish-Christian conversations often feel asymmetrical and how centuries of history still shape interfaith dynamics today.If you care about theology, history, philosophy, or Jewish-Christian dialogue, this is an episode you won't want to miss.#jesus #jewsforjesus #messianicjudaism #jesuschrist #jewishthought
Welcome back to The Fifth Question Podcast — I'm your host, Daniel Levine. In today's wildly unexpected episode, I sit down with @DavidWilberBlog — a popular Christian writer, teacher, and theologian — who makes a provocative case: Christians should be keeping Jewish (biblical/Mosaic) law.This is Part 1 of a longer conversation, and it focuses on David's framework as a Christian who practices Torah observance through Messianic Judaism — what he describes as a “Jewish form of Christianity” rooted in first-century practice.✅ What We Cover in Part 1In this episode, we unpack:
John McKee delivers the January 2026 Outreach Israel News update. What are some of the controversies, needing to be fairly sorted through, from Romans 9:23-29? How have Paul's claims been taken in some inappropriate directions by others? This teaching is then followed with some excerpts from the Messianic Apologetics Second Statement, on: the worldwide Body of Messiah, replacement theology/supersessionism, Messianic Judaism, One Law/One Torah Theology, and Two-House Theology.
Crystallized intelligence, Messianic Judaism, authority of the CCC and more on Called to Communion with Dr. David Anders.
Send us a textWelcome to another inspiring episode of God-sized Stories with Patricia Holbrook! In this heartfelt conversation, Patricia sits down with Devorah, one of the leaders of Dugit Outreach Center in Tel Aviv, to discuss the powerful legacy behind the book "Legacy of Hope," the impact of Messianic Judaism in Israel, and the courageous story of Rabbi Daniel Tzion, who helped save thousands of Jews during WWII.Learn about the vibrant outreach ministries of Dugit Outreach Center, The Anchor coffee shop, Adonai Way congregation, humanitarian work, and Shilano TV. Devorah shares personal reflections on generational faith, the emotional impact of the recent war, and how stories from the past offer guidance and encouragement for todayWhether you're passionate about Jewish-Christian relations, seeking hope in difficult times, or just want to hear what God is doing in Israel, this episode is for you.
On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast, Hank shares a letter from a Methodist pastor who became an atheist while still leading his church.Hank also answers the following questions:Can you expound on John 4:22-23 in relation to Messianic Judaism and Jesus being the Torah made flesh? Ron - Springfield, MO (4:19)I fell from the Lord. I read Psalm 71:1-11. How can I claim these things? Roger - St. Joseph, MO (7:26)What is your opinion on the rapture? Where does the Bible talk about this? Dan - MN (15:11)Is the cursing for disobedience in Deuteronomy 28:32-33 talking about African-Americans today? Gedaliah - St. Louis, MO (18:14)Jesus says He is the “I Am” in John 8:58, but Colossians says Jesus is the firstborn. How to resolve this apparent contradiction? Ermias - St. Louis, MO (22:23)
On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast (11/10/25), Hank shares a letter from a Methodist pastor who became an atheist while still leading his church.Hank also answers the following questions:Can you expound on John 4:22-23 in relation to Messianic Judaism and Jesus being the Torah made flesh? Ron - Springfield, MO (4:19)I fell from the Lord. I read Psalm 71:1-11. How can I claim these things? Roger - St. Joseph, MO (7:26)How are we to interpret the adding and removing in Revelation 22:18-19? Ron - Cloverdale, IN (15:13)What does it mean that our God is a sovereign God? Stevie - NC (20:49)Can you explain the judgment of Christians? If Christians are under the blood, how are we going to be judged? Dawn - Chowchilla, CA (21:50)
Mother Miriam Live - October 31st, 2025 Mother reads an article on Halloween titled "The Forgotten Feast of All Hallows Eve." Mother responds to emails about children maintaining Catholic values, Messianic Judaism vs. Catholicism, and Zohran Mamdani.
Messianic Apologetics editor John McKee reviews the issue prompted by Zechariah 8:23, and the issue of ten from the nations grabbing old to the garment of a Jew. To what degree is this possibly occurring today, in the experience of present Messianic Judaism? This is then followed by a review of important stories and issues from the past day or so, largely witnessed on social media.
Pronomian theology, or pronomianism, is a way of reading Scripture that affirms the ongoing authority of God's Law given through Moses (Torah). In this video, we explore how pronomianism contrasts with antinomianism and how various Christian communities like Messianic Judaism and the Seventh Day Baptists approach the Torah today. If you've ever wondered about the relevance of commandments such as the Sabbath, festivals, and food laws in Christian ethics, this short video will give you a basic introduction to pronomian theology.https://davidwilber.com/
Messianic Apologetics editor John McKee discusses the identity of the “lost sheep of the House of Israel”? Many in the Two-House sub-movement conclude that Yeshua was speaking of the exiled Northern Kingdom of Israel/Ephraim. Throughout a great deal of Messianic Judaism, Yeshua going to the “lost sheep of the House of Israel” is used to support the importance of Jewish evangelism. A more detailed, text conscious review is needed. This is then followed by a review of important stories and issues from the past day or so, largely witnessed on social media.
In today's episode, we take a deep dive into the essence of early Christianity—before it became intertwined with the Roman Empire and cult of Messianic Judaism. We're stripping away the grandeur, the pageantry, and the complex theology of later traditions to explore a simpler, more intimate form of the faith. This is a time when Christianity was defined not by cathedrals or massive religious institutions, but by small house churches, humble leaders, and a singular gospel.Join us as we discuss the Pre-Nicene Christians, who were not bound by the later, Judaized versions of Christianity but held firm to a faith centered on Paul's singular gospel, written in 34 A.D., long before the four anonymous gospel accounts we know today. This early Christian movement was focused on the teachings of Jesus, with an emphasis on the concept of God as "Our Father" and a direct connection between Christ's earthly life and his divine nature.We'll also take a closer look at the first Christian Bible, as transcribed by Saint Marcion in 144 A.D.—an early canon free from the Old Testament's Torah scriptures. The Pre-Nicene Christian way of life was one of simplicity, with house churches and presbyters at the forefront. These early believers lived in relative anonymity, using their home gatherings to avoid persecution from the Roman Empire, which sought to stamp out the faith. In fact, we'll explore the fascinating history of the Dura-Europos house church, the oldest Christian house church in the world, and the artifacts that reveal how these early communities worshipped in secrecy.Finally, we'll reflect on the role of the presbyter—how these leaders, unlike today's priests, were grounded solely in Christian teachings, never distracted by the merging of Judeo-Christian traditions that would come centuries later.This episode takes you back to a time when Christianity was not a state religion but a humble, resilient movement that survived through simplicity and faith. Tune in for a fresh perspective on the early days of Christianity—before it became what we know today.The first Christian Bible of 144 A.D.https://www.theveryfirstbible.org/Presbyter Traininghttps://www.marcionitechurch.org/Presbyter-Training.htmlMass, Baptism, and Prayers of the First Christians (2020)https://payhip.com/b/7ZQqJournal of Pre-Nicene Christian Studies ISSN: 3068-8469https://journal.pre-nicene.org/Marcionite Churchhttps://www.marcionitechurch.org/Pre-Nicene Christian Ecclesiahttps://www.pre-nicene.org/Watch Marcionite Masshttps://www.youtube.com/@EgliseMarcioniteWilliams, R. "House Churches and the Architecture of Early Christianity." Studies in Church History, 10, 2010.Le Bas, Philippe, & Waddington, William Henry. Greek Inscriptions Collected in Asia Minor, Volume 3. 1870.The Very First Bible (2020). Edited and translated by the Marcionite Church. ISBN: 0578641593.Trevett, Christine. The Presbyters: A Study of Early Church Leadership. Cambridge University Press, 1996.Follow us on Twitter: https://x.com/PreNicene_TVand on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@prenicenetv
A 32-year-old Chinese man has died while in ICE custody in Clearfield County. For the last several months, northeast Pennsylvania Congressman Rob Bresnahan has faced criticism for still trading stocks after calling for a ban on congressional stock trading as a candidate. State Treasurer Stacy Garrity observed Purple Heart Day at Fort Indiantown Gap last Thursday by returning a Purple Heart Medal to the son of a wounded Vietnam War veteran. And a deep dive: Leaders of a religious movement called Messianic Judaism attract followers from around the country each summer to Messiah University in Cumberland County. The movement’s views — which include Zionist policies and deeply conservative social values — give insights into religious justification for policies in President Donald Trump’s administration. In uncertain times, our community counts on facts, not noise. Support the journalism and programming that keep you informed. Donate now at www.witf.org/givenow. Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Messianic Judaism has an awkward relationship with the symbolism of the cross. Tisha Be'Av shows us how to recontextualize the cross, its meaning, and its atoning virtue in connection with the fall of Jerusalem and the destruction of the Temple.
Messianic Judaism has an awkward relationship with the symbolism of the cross. Tisha Be'Av shows us how to recontextualize the cross, its meaning, and its atoning virtue in connection with the fall of Jerusalem and the destruction of the Temple.
In this Radio Feature, Rabbi Gary discusses Messianic Judaism. This 1 minute episode will air on KKLA 99.5 in Los Angeles, beginning July 25, 2025, on Fridays during rush hour.Send us a text
Joseph Culbertson is a PhD candidate in Hebrew Bible at Asbury Theological Seminary. He received his MDiv in Messianic Jewish studies from The King's University. He shares his journey from the Church to Hebrew Roots to Messianic Judaism and back to the Church. We discuss common arguments made by Hebrew Roots/One Law advocates and he explains the beauty of diversity and unity in the body of Messiah between Israel and the nations. Enjoy!
Wil'Liam Hall is a son of a preacher. He's also a former preacher. But a series of events led him to reject the Christian Bible, spurn Messianic Judaism and embrace the Jewish faith. But he's not a convert to Judaism. He's a Ben Noach, or “Son of Noah.” This is his story. Saturday to Shabbos […]
What's the current situation on the ground in Israel and how are the Israeli people responding to the war against Iran? Jeff Morgan, host of the 'SO BE IT!' Jews for Jesus outreach ministry program and YouTube channel, joins Frank from his home near Tel Aviv to discuss his work as a street apologist in Israel and how citizens are dealing with the current crisis. During their conversation, Frank and Jeff will address questions like: What is life like in Israel right now? Do citizens and politicians in Israel support the war against Iran? How did Jeff become a Christian after being raised in a secular Jewish home and practicing New Age spirituality and meditation for 20 years? What's the difference between Rabbinic Judaism and Messianic Judaism and how has diligently studying Jewish history helped Jeff share and spread the Gospel in Israel? What is the current state of Judaism in Israel and are more people converting to Christianity? Why is Christianity such a loaded word to Jewish people? Does the New Testament make the Old Testament obsolete? Tune in to learn specific ways you can support the humanitarian efforts and ministry work of Jews for Jesus and how to spark meaningful conversations with Orthodox and traditional Jews. Also, let's pray for the leaders of Israel and Iran to seek peace in the name of the only person who can save and redeem humanity--Jesus the Messiah. If you enjoyed this podcast episode PLEASE HELP US SPREAD THE TRUTH OF CHRISTIANITY BY SUPPORTING OUR MINISTRY HERE. 100% of your donation goes to ministry, 0% to buildings! Resources mentioned during the episode: Jews for Jesus 'So Be It' YouTube channel Fellowship of Israel Related Ministries
What's the current situation on the ground in Israel and how are the Israeli people responding to the war against Iran? Jeff Morgan, host of the 'SO BE IT!' Jews for Jesus outreach ministry program and YouTube channel, joins Frank from his home near Tel Aviv to discuss his work as a street apologist in Israel and how citizens are dealing with the current crisis. During their conversation, Frank and Jeff will address questions like:What is life like in Israel right now?Do citizens and politicians in Israel support the war against Iran?How did Jeff become a Christian after being raised in a secular Jewish home and practicing New Age spirituality and meditation for 20 years?What's the difference between Rabbinic Judaism and Messianic Judaism and how has diligently studying Jewish history helped Jeff share and spread the Gospel in Israel?What is the current state of Judaism in Israel and are more people converting to Christianity?Why is Christianity such a loaded word to Jewish people?Does the New Testament make the Old Testament obsolete?Tune in to learn specific ways you can support the humanitarian efforts and ministry work ofJews for Jesus and how to spark meaningful conversations with Orthodox and traditional Jews. Also, let's pray for the leaders of Israel and Iran to seek peace in the name of the only person who can save and redeem humanity--Jesus the Messiah.Resources mentioned during the episode:Jews for Jesus - https://jewsforjesus.org/'So Be It' YouTube channel - https://www.youtube.com/@SOBEIT32ADFellowship of Israel Related Ministries -https://firmisrael.org/
Susan Perlman is one of the founders of Jews for Jesus. She came to faith in Jesus in 1971, initially believing she was the only Jew in the world with such a belief. In 1973, she joined the newly formed Jews for Jesus group in California. Susan currently serves as Chief Partnership Officer, leading the organization's partnerships with mission agencies, Messianic congregations, churches, and theological institutions. She is also part of the executive leadership team and the US board of directors. With a background in media and communications, Susan has written a wide range of evangelistic materials and has served the global Christian community through involvement in organizations like the Lausanne Movement and MissioNexus. She is passionate about personally sharing the gospel with Jewish people and continues to engage with seekers and skeptics through her podcast. ----- With gratitude to our sponsors: RA Optics https://raoptics.com/bttp Use Code: Nicole ----- Backyard Butchers Go to https://www.backyardbutchers.com/pages/nicole and use code “Nicole” for 20% off your steaks and tallow direct from the Texas ranch. ----- Sky Horse Publishing https://www.skyhorsepublishing.com/ ----- Mama Suds https://mamasuds.com Use code 'NICOLE' ----- MASA Chips http://masachips.com/bttp Use code 'BTTP' ----- Sign Up https://shop.backtothepeople.net
Messianic Jewish musicians utilize their craft to express their faith in Yeshua in distinctly Jewish ways. Shai Sol is one such musician who brings a distinctive Israeli sound to the Messianic Jewish music world. Her musical journey began early, sparked by a childhood introduction to the darbukha. This path eventually led her to compete on the Israeli reality TV series HaKochav HaBah, where she famously and courageously revealed her discipleship to Jesus, making quite a splash. This episode explores the development of her unique sound, her extensive experience with the band MIQEDEM, her collaborations with other Israeli artists, and the passion she has to draw her audience closer to God.
It's universally accepted and taught in Judaism, Messianic Judaism, Jewish roots, and every adjacent movement, that, without question, God gave Israel the Torah on Shavuot—that our observance of Shavuot should also celebrate the receiving of the Torah, because that momentous event occurred on the very same date as the Feast. But did it? In this episode, Kevin definitively answers whether the idea that the Torah was given on Shavuot is biblical, and how this should effect our understanding and celebration of one of the major Feasts of Israel. WATCH ON YOUTUBE • https://bcpodca.st/y/ep78
Elder Andrae Parker, the esteemed pastor of Faith Temple of Hope—a Messianic Jewish temple situated in Charlotte, North Carolina—provides profound insights into the significance of the new covenant as articulated in the book of Jeremiah. He elucidates how this covenant is not merely a continuation of the old, but a transformative relationship that is written on the hearts of believers. The discussion delves into the implications for modern-day faith practices, emphasizing the importance of understanding one's identity in relation to both Jewish traditions and Christian beliefs. Throughout the episode, we explore how the observance of the Sabbath and other biblical feasts serves as a means of fostering spiritual renewal and community cohesion. Join us as we engage in this enlightening conversation that bridges the ancient with the contemporary in the pursuit of faith and unity.Elder Andrae Parker's interview on The Whole Church Podcast offers an in-depth exploration of Messianic Judaism, a faith tradition that intertwines Jewish customs with the belief in Yeshua as the Messiah. With Joshua Noel as the interlocutor, the episode unfolds a rich narrative of Elder Parker's faith journey, tracing his roots from a Pentecostal background to the establishment of his community at Faith Temple of Hope in Charlotte, NC. Elder Parker discusses the significance of the new covenant as foretold in the scriptures, particularly drawing from the book of Jeremiah, which speaks of a time when God's teachings would be inscribed upon the hearts of His people. This transformation emphasizes the continuity of God's promises from ancient times to the present, inviting listeners to contemplate their relationship with the divine. The conversation delves into the theological nuances of Messianic Judaism, addressing common misconceptions that arise when Jewish identity is conflated with a rejection of Jesus as the Messiah. Elder Parker articulates a vision for unity within the Church, advocating for an understanding that transcends denominational barriers. His insights underscore the importance of community and the shared pursuit of holiness, as well as the necessity of engaging with scripture to foster a deepened faith. By emphasizing the observance of sacred times, particularly the Sabbath, Elder Parker invites believers to explore how these practices can enrich their spiritual lives and enhance communal bonds. As the episode progresses, practical advice is offered for fostering unity within the Christian community. Elder Parker encourages listeners to dedicate time to observe the Sabbath, framing it as a spiritual discipline that cultivates a deeper reliance on God and encourages community engagement. This call to action resonates with the episode's overarching theme of unity amidst diversity, challenging believers to actively seek connections with those from different faith backgrounds. The episode concludes with a powerful reminder of the transformative potential of faith and the importance of nurturing a collective identity rooted in shared beliefs and practices.Takeaways: Elder Andrae Parker emphasizes the significance of the new covenant as a transformative relationship with God, where His teachings are inscribed upon the hearts of believers rather than merely written on tablets. In the practice of Messianic Judaism, observance of the Sabbath and Jewish festivals is seen not only as a tradition but as a vital connection to the spiritual heritage and teachings of the Scriptures. The podcast discusses the misconceptions faced by Messianic Jews, particularly the misunderstanding that they do not believe in the Messiah, emphasizing the belief in Yeshua as the fulfillment of Jewish prophecy. Elder Parker articulates the importance of unity among diverse Christian denominations, advocating for a return to the Scriptures as the foundation of faith to foster communal harmony and...
The American Messianic Jewish congregational movement as we know it today blossomed in the 1960s and ‘70s. These young congregations borrowed theological ideas from Judaism and from Christianity, but comparatively little work has been done to synthesize a truly original, authentic, relevant, and beautiful Messianic Jewish theology. Our guest today, Dr. Richard Harvey, is the only person in the world with a Ph.D. in Messianic Jewish theology, and in this conversation he discusses how far Messianic Jews have come and how far they have yet to go as they attempt to articulate their most deeply cherished beliefs in a rigorous and systematic way.
Dr. Matthew Wiseman discusses his new book, The Two Jerusalems, which is the moving story of a young man's amazing journey to discover the roots of the Christian faith in the Ancient Near East, which led him from Protestantism through the Messianic movement and into the Catholic Church. This journey took him to the rainforest of Papua New Guinea, the Nożyk Synagogue in Warsaw, and the Judean Desert, and into the heart of ancient and medieval Jewish tradition: the Hebrew Bible. Along the way, he met a cast of odd and wonderful characters, false prophets, and saintly Catholics who taught him about God, Scripture, and prayer. His steps were dogged throughout by God's strange, providential provisions, despite his human blindness. At the heart of the ancient faith, much to his surprise, he discovered what a billion people across the world already know and live: the Catholic faith. Through it all, Matthew Wiseman's relentless desire for truth and consistency kept him searching until he discovered the "beauty ever ancient, ever new". His powerful story is like a course in fundamental theology, in compelling narrative form. This ground-breaking book can change the lives of traditional Jews, Messianic Jews, Protestant Christians, and wavering Catholics. And because it is a narrative from his life vs. an apologetics text, it will reach many who prefer the autobiographical genre. His vivid, rhetorical style renders complicated theological issues clear and understandable.