The story of Messianic faith is deeply intertwined with the history and culture of the Jewish people. Understanding its origins requires a thoughtful exploration of the Scriptures, both the Tanakh and the New Testament, within their original Jewish context.

Many Christians assume that Christianity and Judaism separated almost immediately after the resurrection of Yeshua. In this common understanding, the apostles left Judaism behind, established a new religion called Christianity, and the Church quickly became something distinct from Jewish life.

The relationship between Paul and the Torah. It has created confusion in the Christian world for centuries. Many readers encounter verses in Galatians or Romans and conclude that Paul opposed the Torah, abandoned Jewish practice, or taught that God's instruction no longer mattered. Others point to Paul's own lifestyle and argue that he remained Torah-observant throughout his life. Which view is correct?

Jews do not expect much from Christians. They are often surprised by Christians who love Jews and Israel.

The New Testament is not an afterthought in God's plan—the God of Israel is INERRANT.

The study aims to provide a glimpse of Jewish Evangelism and encouragement for Jewish Evangelism.

What is the significance of the REMNANT principle for Israel and the church today?

Exploring the Biblical Covenants

There is only ONE motive for Evangelism: The salvation of souls!