Praise to Our God
The beautiful worship below is from our brethren from the Messianic Jewish Alliance of Israel. Enjoy!
The beautiful worship below is from our brethren from the Messianic Jewish Alliance of Israel. Enjoy!
The following is an extract from Paul Liberman “Chapter 1: Messianic Judaism: An Overview” The Fig Tree Blossoms: The Emerging of Messianic Judaism. Kudu Publishing (2012). Kindle Edition. This book (Kindle version) sells at the moment on Amazon for $A 7.29. It traditionally has been accepted that Judaism and Christianity are separate and distinct. This …
The precepts of the Lord are right, rejoicing the heart…in keeping them there is great reward. (ESV) – Psalms 19:8a, 11b Nosh: We all love to be rewarded for our good efforts. Here in this passage God promises us not a small but a great reward for agreeing with His Word and practicing it. Personally, …
“Hear, O Israel! You are about to cross over the Jordan today, to go in to dispossess nations greater and mightier than yourself—cities great and fortified up to the heavens. The people are great and tall, sons of the Anakim. You know them, and you yourselves have heard, “Who can stand before the sons of …
Every victory over challenges greater than our ability to overcome them Read More »
By Myriam Levy-Chernoff President of the Messianic Jewish Alliance of Mexico as well as the Vice President of the International Messianic Jewish Alliance Over the last 5 years of my life, and also as Vice-President of the International Messianic Jewish Alliance, I have contact with leaders of the other national alliances around the world. G-d has also given me a …
L’shana tovah u’metukah (pronounced l’shah-NAH toe-VAH ooh-meh-too-KAH) is a greeting for the Jewish New Year (Rosh Hashanah). It means “For a good and sweet year.” Rosh Hashanah (pronounced (Roshe Hah-SHAH-nah) will start from sundown on Friday September 18 to nightfall on Sunday September 20. The words translated literally mean the ‘head of the year’ or …
The “Branch of David” is a description that is used in the prophetic books of Isaiah, Jeremiah, Zechariah and Revelation. It was used first by Isaiah, who prophesied from 740 BC in the Kingdom of Judah. Context The context for this prophecy is the nation of Israel had abandoned their worship of God and were …
The Tanakh is rich with messianic prophecy. Many passages link together as they speak across time and space of the coming Messiah and Messianic age. In this article we will examine a few of the key texts and see both the expectation these passages speak of and they find completion in the in person, work …