prophet

The Return Of The Patriarchs-- 1925 C.E..

The Return Of The Patriarchs-- 1925 C.E..

The year 1925 is here. With great expectation Christians have looked forward to this year. Many have confidently expected that all members of the body of Christ will be changed to heavenly glory during the year. This may be accomplished. It may not be. THE RETURN OF THE PATRIARCHS-- 1925 c.e. by Gerald Sigal In reference to itself the Watchtower Society states: Of course, it is easy to say that this group acts as a "prophet" of God. It is another thing to prove it. The only way that this can
christ judaism
Zalman Kravitz

Zalman Kravitz
Believing "just in case"

Believing "just in case"

I have been told that if I don't believe in Jesus as my savior I am going straight to Hell after I die. This seems like a compelling reason for me to believe in Jesus particularly since I have also been told that there is no consequence within Judaism if I believe in Jesus. Therefore, I have nothing to lose by believing in Jesus, so why shouldn't I believe in him as my savior? Answer: Actually, belief in Jesus is a horrendous sin with grave consequences for any Jew who professes to do so. To u
apostate believe in jesus
Zalman Kravitz

Zalman Kravitz
Was Jesus a prophet?

Was Jesus a prophet?

Was Jesus a Prophet? Let's find out in this post. A major tenet of traditional Jewish thought is that the Torah is a blueprint for creation. That means that every significant event, even major personalities are somehow hidden within the tapestry of the Law of Moses. Surely, no one can deny the impact the life (or at least, concept) of Jesus has had on world history over the last two millennia. Many Fundamentalist Christians fervently believe this and insist one does not have to look that far in
deuteronomy jesus
Zalman Kravitz

Zalman Kravitz
Chapter 22g - Isaiah 53:3

Chapter 22g - Isaiah 53:3

Continued from Chapter 22f 53:3: “He was despised, and rejected of men … and as one from whom men hide their face: he was despised, and we esteemed him not.” Comparing the description of the servant with that of Jesus. Rejection of the servant contrasts greatly with the Gospel accounts of the extent of Jesus’ popularity throughout his life generally (Luke 2:52) and during his public ministry in particular. The servant is said to be “despised,” “rejected,” one “from whom men hide their face”
gospels jesus
Zalman Kravitz

Zalman Kravitz