Jesus Yeshua is presented as a Jewish rabbi and the Messiah of Israel, fulfilling Old Testament prophecies and demonstrating his divine mission through his teachings and miracles. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses the importance of equipping Christians for the work of ministry, addressing shallow preaching, and the need for a deeper understanding of God's attributes and salvation. He also answers listener questions on various topics, including the role of women in the church, the nature of God's justice, and the relationship between Israel and the Jewish people. [... more]

A former Jewish psychologist turned Christian shares his story of finding faith and redemption through the power of God's love and the importance of recognizing one's own depravity. He writes a series of short stories called Once Upon a Time, which explores the human condition and the struggle to find one's way home to God. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various Christian apologetics topics, including the Roman Catholic Church's priesthood, the New Testament's view of priesthood, and the implications of evolution and dinosaurs. He also addresses questions about John 3:5, the blood of Jesus, salvation, Calvinism, laying on hands, and demonic forces. [... more]

Paul's teachings in Romans 14 emphasize the importance of faith over dietary laws and traditions. He warns against judging others for their choices, whether it's what they eat or how they observe holy days. The essence of sin is excess and going out of bounds, as seen in the temptations of Eve, Daniel, and Jesus in the wilderness. Paul encourages Christians to focus on their faith and trust in the new covenant, rather than trying to follow the laws of Moses. [... more]

A 93-year-old Holocaust survivor shares his extraordinary story of survival, loss, and ultimate triumph as he recounts his experiences during World War II, including his family's persecution, his time in concentration camps, and his ultimate escape to the United States, where he served in the American army and participated in the 10-year anniversary of D-Day in Normandy. [... more]

The Apostle Paul's life before Jesus Christ is explored, revealing his Jewish heritage, education, and occupation as a tent maker. His persecution of Christians and eventual conversion on the Damascus Road are highlighted, showcasing God's sovereign preparation of Paul for his future role as a Christian leader. [... more]

Pastor Jack Hibbs continues his series on the Parables of Jesus, focusing on the Parable of the Householder and His Heir, which reveals God's true design for Israel and the limitless lordship of God. He emphasizes that Christianity is not a religion, but a relationship with God through Jesus Christ, and that the Bible declares who Jesus is, not an opinion. [... more]

Apostle Paul's actions in Jerusalem are scrutinized by Jewish believers, who accuse him of overturning their customs and traditions. James and Paul devise a plan to address the issue, which involves Paul participating in a Nazarite vow to demonstrate his respect for Israel's heritage. [... more]

The gospel is to the Jew first, meaning that the message of salvation through Jesus Christ is primarily for the Jewish people, and their response is crucial for the return of the Messiah. This concept is rooted in the Bible and is essential for understanding the relationship between Christianity and Judaism. [... more]

Paul's life story reveals that salvation is not gained by ritual, race, rank, tradition, religion, sincerity, or righteous works, but rather by faith in Christ, who is the true treasure and pearl of great price. [... more]

Traditional Jews, including Orthodox, Reform, and Conservative Jews, are deeply devoted to their faith, often willing to die for the name and honor of God. Despite their sincerity, they still fall short and need atonement, redemption, which is found only in the Messiah. The Jewish faith is rich in traditions, prayers, and teachings that highlight the importance of honoring God and following His laws. [... more]

The Jewish people have a different view of church history than many Christians do, due to the church's past treatment of them. This includes the Crusades, where Jews were persecuted and forced to convert, and the Inquisition, where Jews who converted were tortured and killed. The church's history of anti-Semitism has led to a wall being put between the original Yeshua and the Jewish people, making it difficult for them to accept Jesus as the Messiah. [... more]

Dr. Abbadon Shaw discusses the different perspectives on Paul's writings, particularly in Romans, and how they relate to justification by faith. He argues that the old perspective, which emphasizes declaration, is more accurate and has been challenged by the new perspective, which focuses on covenantal nomism and the idea that salvation is by grace through faith, but also requires good works to stay in the family of God. [... more]

The concept of the New Covenant and its fulfillment in Jesus Christ is explored, highlighting its significance for both Jews and Gentiles. The discussion delves into the Jewish roots of faith, the importance of understanding the Torah and Prophets, and the relationship between Christianity and Judaism. [... more]

The Jewish roots of faith are explored in a new series, discussing why Israel's salvation should matter and why the Gospel is to the Jew first. The series aims to uncover biblical truth and correct common misconceptions about believers and the law. Jesus Christ is revealed as the Jewish Messiah, and the distinction between Christianity and Judaism is examined. [... more]

The Bible teaches that God will send two witnesses to prophesy of His coming judgment, and their message will take the whole world by surprise. These witnesses will be indestructible and fearless, supernaturally testifying to the truth of God's word in the coming of the Messiah. Meanwhile, a little-known man's consistent gospel witness on George Street in Sydney has influenced at least 146,000 people to faith in Christ, a testament to the power of faithful witness and the impact one person can have on the world. [... more]

The early church faced a significant disagreement over whether Gentiles needed to become Jews to follow Jesus, leading to a visit from the apostles and elders in Jerusalem to resolve the issue. Peter and James played key roles in the discussion, with Peter emphasizing that salvation comes through faith, not the law, and James suggesting that Gentile believers should avoid certain practices that might offend Jewish Christians. [... more]

Born into a Christian home is a privilege, but it's up to each individual to use it for good. Pastor Rick Gaston explores the importance of integrity and accountability in one's faith, using the book of Romans to illustrate the difference between outward appearances and true spirituality. [... more]

Born into a Christian home is a privilege, but what are you going to do with it? Pastor Rick Gaston explores the importance of scripture and morality in understanding God's fairness and accountability, using the Book of Romans to address common objections and misconceptions about Christianity and the role of the Bible in shaping our understanding of right and wrong. [... more]

The story of Acts unfolds as Peter and the early Christian community grapple with the inclusion of Gentiles in the church, with Peter defending his interactions with Cornelius and the Holy Spirit falling on the Gentiles, marking a significant turning point in the history of Christianity. The narrative explores the early church's growth and the missionary journeys of Peter, Barnabas, and Paul as they spread the gospel to the Gentiles, challenging traditional Jewish prejudices and demonstrating God's love for the world. [... more]

Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday is a pivotal event in the Bible, marking the beginning of his final week. As the Messiah, he is welcomed by the crowds, but his true purpose is to die on the cross for the sins of the world. The event is significant in Jewish history and culture, with the palm branches and Hosanna cries echoing the Maccabean revolt and the desire for deliverance from foreign enemies. [... more]

Dr. Shah shares about his childhood Christmas Eve traditions in India, where they went Christmas caroling, and how it's a meaningful way to connect with others and share the gospel. He also discusses the importance of understanding the Jewish context of the New Testament and how the Pharisees and scribes were expecting the Messiah, but rejected him. The conversation touches on the Parable of the vineyard and how it relates to the rejection of Jesus and the giving of the kingdom to others. [... more]

A 113-year-old man, born in Poland in 1903, is having a belated bar mitzvah in Jerusalem, celebrating his coming of age as a son of the commandment. Pastor Skip Heitzig reflects on the significance of this event, drawing parallels between the Jewish tradition and the teachings of Jesus, who is described as the Good Shepherd. He explains how Jesus came through the front door of Judaism, fulfilling 330 predictions made in the Old Testament, and how he leads his sheep, guiding them to green pastures and still waters. [... more]

The story of Jesus is filled with angels, predictions, and miracles, which are an intrinsic part of the gospel. The virgin birth is at the heart and core of the Christian message, and Christianity is ultimately meaningless without the almighty, miraculous intervention of God in time. [... more]

Jews played a significant role in the American Revolution, with many serving as patriots and fighting for religious freedom. George Washington's appointment of Jewish military officers and his letter to the Newport synagogue set a standard for the nation to live up to, emphasizing the importance of liberty of conscience and immunities of citizenship. The revolution marked a turning point in Jewish history, allowing for the formation of synagogues and the expression of Jewish identity. [... more]

The Messiah's servanthood and deity are explored in Isaiah 49, highlighting his relationship with the Father and his mission to redeem Israel and the Gentiles. The importance of understanding the triune nature of God and the role of the Holy Spirit in guiding believers is also emphasized, as well as the promise of restoration and repatriation for Israel and the world. [... more]

Paul's unrelenting drive to spread the gospel message is a testament to his faith in Jesus Christ, the Messiah. As an ambassador in chains, Paul preaches the hope of Israel, the promise made by God to their fathers, and the resurrection of the dead. His teachings on the kingdom of God, from both the law of Moses and the prophets, persuade many, including Jewish leaders in Rome. [... more]

Pastor Rick Gaston teaches through the book of Isaiah, discussing the hand of God on Israel, the church, and the importance of monotheism, exclusivity, and the Redeemer. He emphasizes that there is only one true God and that other religions and idols are not divine, but rather products of hell's influence. [... more]

Paul reminds the Ephesians of their former state as Gentiles, separated from Christ, alienated from the commonwealth of Israel, and strangers to the covenants of promise. He contrasts this with their current state in Christ, brought near by the blood of Christ, and reconciled to God through the cross. [... more]

The Jewish community is under intense siege, and Christians are being called to stand with Israel in a time of great need. Messianic Jews are working to bridge the gap between Jews and Christians, and humanitarian aid is being provided to those affected by the conflict. [... more]

Paul, a Pharisee, addresses the Sanhedrin, a Jewish council, and is struck by the high priest, Ananias. Paul responds by quoting Scripture and acknowledging his respect for the office of the high priest, despite his personal feelings towards Ananias. The Pharisees and Sadducees, two groups within Judaism, are at odds with each other, and Paul's words inadvertently fuel their disagreement. The commander, Claudius Lysias, intervenes to protect Paul, and the Lord appears to him in a vision, encouraging him to continue testifying about Jesus, first in Jerusalem and then in Rome. [... more]

The origins of Hezbollah, a radical Islamic organization, date back to the 1982 Israeli military seizure of Lebanon, where it was founded as a resistance movement inspired by Ayatollah Khomeini. Hezbollah's ideology is rooted in the destruction of Israel, which it views as a cancerous tumor. The organization has been responsible for numerous terrorist attacks against Israel and other countries, and has been armed by Iran with thousands of rockets and missiles. The Israeli military has intercepted shipments of pagers and walkie-talkies intended for Hezbollah, which were later detonated, causing widespread destruction and casualties. The conflict between Israel and Hezbollah highlights the complexities of the Middle East and the ongoing struggle between radical Islam and the Jewish state. [... more]

Paul's ministry in Corinth is marked by his reasoning and persuading of Jewish scripture with Jewish people, and his eventual departure from the synagogue after facing hostility and blasphemy. He shakes his garments, declaring that their blood is on their own heads, and decides to focus on the Gentiles. This event highlights the challenges of apostleship and the importance of perseverance in the face of hardship. [... more]

Dr. Michael Brown discusses the Jewish roots of Christianity, the importance of praying for Israel, and the dangers of radical Islam. He also addresses the issue of anti-Semitism in Europe and the potential for Islam to be the anti-Christ system. Brown emphasizes the need for Christians to stand up against evil and to pray for Israel, recognizing that God has promised to preserve the Jewish people in all generations. [... more]

Dara Horn's commencement speech to the West Point graduating class of 2023 highlights the parallels between Jewish civilization and American democracy, emphasizing the importance of freedom, responsibility, and the obligation to serve others. She draws on Jewish history and tradition to inspire the graduates to lead with courage and humility, and to stand at Sinai in every moment, choosing to take on the commandments and laws that create a just society. [... more]

God unfolds an elaborate plan to get Peter in front of Cornelius, a devout centurion who fears God but hasn't been saved. Peter receives a vision about eating unclean animals, which challenges his strict Jewish ideology and prepares him to share the gospel with Cornelius, a Gentile. [... more]

A discussion on the anointing of the Holy Spirit, Jesus as the Messiah, and the significance of understanding Jesus' Jewishness in Christianity. The hosts also address questions on sin, salvation, and prophecy, providing guidance and biblical insights. [... more]

The concept of the hidden Messiah is explored in Jewish tradition, with different teachings on the Messiah's role and suffering. The relationship between God and Satan is also discussed, with a focus on the Old Testament's portrayal of Satan as a malevolent being. The seventh-day Sabbath and its significance for Israel are examined, as well as the Gentiles' relationship to the Sabbath. The blood of Jesus and the hypostatic union are also explored, with a focus on the nature of Jesus' divinity and humanity. [... more]

Dr. Michael Brown discusses the concept of the Antichrist in relation to Ben Shapiro, an Orthodox Jew who denies Jesus as the Messiah, and explores the biblical definition of an Antichrist, citing 1 John 2:22 and other scriptures. He also delves into the nature of Judaism, its beauty and traditions, and the prayers of traditional Jews, highlighting the constant prayer for the Messiah, the Son of David. [... more]