Messianic Judaism: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 11:31, 2 April 2015

Messianic Judaism, (a branch of which is "Jews for Jesus") is a religious group that has tried to straddle the line between Judaism and Christianity. According to this group, Jesus, or Yeshua in Aramaic, was the Messiah, and he died on behalf of the world's sins.

Some see Messianic Judaism as a religious movement that arose the 1960s and 1970s. The original Christians or followers of Christ were almost all Jews and Samaritans following their own traditions but actually doing what Christ said and following His ways.

Messianic Judaism incorporates elements of Judaism with the tenets of Christianity but many Christians and Messianic Jews are not actually doing the basics of either early Christians or Jews.

What are they missing?

Both early Israel and Christianity was a network of people who bound themselves by mutual love and honor with a number of traditions that helped to strengthen that Network. Through a network of ministers they were able to maintain a Daily ministration for the needy of their society in Pure Religion based on Freewill offerings.

The Modern Messianic Jew is not much different than the Modern Christians. They are often steeped in rituals and customs and their own doctrines. But they don't form that network of tens, hundreds and thousands based on faith hope and charity. They pride themselves on going back to original teachings, yet they don't realize that their rituals are based on of the distorted view of the Pharisees, not the original teachings of Moses. Jesus brought a renewed understanding of the Law which was almost unrecognizable after a long period of kings, temple worship and captivity. This original understanding was strongly opposed the Pharisees.

They might have their own individual groups or even occasionally gather in larger groups for festivals or feasts but there is no actual network of charity that serves the needs of the people during times of difficulty and hardship.

The kingdom message of the prophets and Christ is not about your personal congregation that makes you feel good or justified it is about a nation of people internationally connected through a network of love and service by way of the Perfect law of liberty.

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@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 Messianic Judaism incorporates elements of Judaism with the tenets of Christianity but many Christians and Messianic Jews are not actually doing the basics of either early Christians or Jews.
-What are they missing.
+What are they missing?
 Both early Israel and Christianity was a network of people who bound themselves by mutual love and honor with a number of traditions that helped to strengthen that [[Network]]. Through a network of ministers they were able to maintain a [[Daily ministration]] for the needy of their society in [[Pure Religion]] based on [[Freewill offerings]].
-The Modern Messianic Jew is not much different than the [[Modern Christians]]. They are often steeped in rituals and customs and their own doctrines but not forming that network of tens, hundreds and thousands based on faith hope and charity.
+The Modern Messianic Jew is not much different than the [[Modern Christians]]. They are often steeped in rituals and customs and their own doctrines. But they don't form that network of tens, hundreds and thousands based on faith hope and charity. They pride themselves on going back to original teachings, yet they don't realize that their rituals are based on of the distorted view of the [[Pharisees]], not the original teachings of Moses. Jesus brought a renewed understanding of the Law which was almost unrecognizable after a long period of kings, temple worship and captivity. This original understanding was strongly opposed the Pharisees.
 They might have their own individual groups or even occasionally gather in larger groups for festivals or feasts but there is no actual network of charity that serves the needs of the people during times of difficulty and hardship.

Messianic Judaism: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 11:31, 2 April 2015

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