… nobody who knew the Messiah in the flesh ever called Him “Jesus.” [CLICK HERE] … it is grammatically impossible to say the words “Jesus” or “Jehovah” in Hebrew, the language of the first-century “church.” [CLICK HERE] … Yeshua (Jesus) and His Talmidim (Disciples) were all Torah-observant Jews who never became “Christians.” … Rabbi Sha’ul (the Apostle Paul) returned to Jerusalem from one of his missionary journeys to offer sacrifices in the Temple. [CLICK HERE] … until well after the end of the first century, almost all the followers of Messiah were Jewish, and “The Way” (as Messianic Judaism was then called) continued to be predominately Jewish until well into the fourth century CE/AD. … a Jewish Believer in Messiah doesn’t become a Christian and stop being a Jew. … when Ruach HaKodesh (the Holy Spirit) came at Pentecost, the Jews upon whom He “fell” did not become “Christians.” … the Bible does not apply the word “Christian” to believing Jews, only to believing Gentiles, and even then it is a only translation of the term “Messianic” into Greek, and may even have been used as a derogatory term. … the “church,” as we know it, did not come into existence until the fourth century. … the word “church” in the so-called “New Testament” is a false translation of the same word used in the so-called “Old Testament” for the Holy Convocations of Israel. [CLICK HERE] … in the Messianic Kingdom [usually called “the Kingdom Age” by most Gentile theologians], Jews and Gentiles will worship Yeshua together in the Jerusalem Temple. [CLICK HERE] … there is a form of true Biblical faith today in which Jews and Gentiles can worship side-by-side as one in Yeshua the Messiah. It’s name is Messianic Judaism, and it is practiced today essentially
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