The Messiah in Jewish Scriptures

A Hidden Message: The Gospel in Genesis

We frequently use the familiar term, gospel, or good news. Where is the first place it appears in the Bible? The answer may surprise you.

An Integrated Message

The great discovery is that the Bible is a message system: it's not simply 66 books penned by 40 authors over thousands of years, the Bible is an integrated whole which bears evidence of supernatural engineering in every detail.

The Jewish rabbis have a quaint way of expressing this very idea: they say that they will not understand the Scriptures until the Messiah comes. But when He comes, He will not only interpret each of the passages for us, He will interpret the very words; He will even interpret the very letters themselves; in fact, He will even interpret the spaces between the letters! Read More

 

The Messiah in Jewish Scriptures

The Geulah is the time of Redemption brought by Messiah (Mashiach)

Isaiah 59-20 : His Name is Yeshua

In traditional Judaism, the 'Geulah' is the time of Redemption brought by Mashiach (Messiah), when the world will be filled with the knowledge of God as the waters cover the ocean bed.

It is said that when Messiah ushers in the Geulah, everywhere you look you will see God's holiness.

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The Messiah in Jewish Scriptures

Jerusalem Street Evangelism

Pastor Zephaniah Mel street evangelism in Jerusalem

“Cry loudly, do not hold back;
Raise your voice like a trumpet,
And declare to My people their transgression
And to the house of Jacob their sins." 

  • Isaiah 58:1

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The Messiah in Jewish Scriptures

Do Not Follow Other gods

Ecumenical Pope Francis mixing faiths

God our Savior, who wants all people to be saved and to come to a knowledge of the truth. For there is one God and one mediator between God and mankind, the man Christ Jesus / Yeshua ha'Mashiach, who gave himself as a ransom for all people.
– 1 Timothy 2:3-5
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The Messiah in Jewish Scriptures

Yeshua Revealed in Orthodox Jewish Prayer Book for Rosh Hashanah

Yeshua is Sar Hapanim in orthodox machzor

Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, begins in the evening of Wednesday, September 24 2014 and ends in the evening of Friday, September 26 2014.

The Biblical name for this holiday is called Yom Teruah (In Hebrew, literally "day of shouting/raising a noise") or the Feast of Trumpets.

On High Holy Days the Jews read from an orthodox machzor or Prayer Book.

There is a very interesting prayer that mentions the name of a high priest, or kohen gadol, which appears in various older machzors, going back over 100 years…His name is Yeshua. Read More