Leviticus speaks to us about how we can enter into God’s presence and worship Him in a manner befitting the King of the Universe.

We call it the Great Commission because the Messiah instructs His disciples to go to all nations and to make disciples.

Replacement Theology and portions of its ideals are still being taught today in churches around the world and in Messianic gatherings. So, what exactly is Replacement Theology?

We can stop with the speculations, fear-mongering, and shaming of others and focus on being ambassadors for the Lord in this Kingdom until we see those specific prophecies come to pass.

Trumpets and horns are used as fanfares to announce kings. The anti-messiah has his own fanfare of sorts to announce his arrival (the ten kings). I am certain that when the anti-messiah comes to power, then we will be affected by his trumpets. They may even instill a sense of fear and awe within us.

In the book of Matthew, chapter 13, you find Yeshua the Messiah teaching parables to the people. After teaching the parable of the sower, you learn why He taught parables to the people but spoke plainly to the disciples.

Here’s the question: Have you ever been tempted before?

This is a look at one of the mindsets that hold us back from growing in Messiah and becoming fully functioning members of the Body. We are going to explore a much more complicated issue–shame.

Several years ago, the Union of Messianic Jewish Congregations (UMJC) published a pamphlet entitled Defining Messianic Judaism. It was an attempt to define and justify the actions of certain Messianic Jewish leaders as they separated themselves from “Gentile believers.