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New to Faith
Whether you are just starting in faith, wanting to refresh your knowledge, or just looking to extend your observance a little deeper, the Getting Started guide can help! With lots of advice and guides, you'll learn or get a great refresher on some of the basics.
New to Faith


The Prayer Jesus Taught
In this article, I will be building upon the article titled “The Prayer Paul Taught” written by Seamus McGowan, where he argues based on 1 Corinthians 11:2 that Paul taught those of the church of Corinth to pray the Amidah (Shemoneh Esrei). I highly recommend reading through his article before reading mine; however, I will do a summary of what the Amidah is and what its contents are. Click here for a link to Seamus' article, and here for an English translation of the Amida


Misreading Peter's Vision. (Acts 10)
I'd be willing to bet that almost everybody reading this article has, at one point or another, been told that Acts chapter 10 is one of a...


The Orthodox Messianic Union (OMU)
Founded in 2023, the Orthodox Messianic Union (OMU) stands as the largest organization representing the Rabbinic and Orthodox Messianic...


PaRDeS
A very common issue that many disagreements stem from is a mode of interpretation. Many from a modern Christian background may have...


Should I Convert To Judaism?
Paul’s Ancient Advice And Its Relevance Today. The short answer is: No, no and no (if you know, you know.) If you’re still here, it’s...
Guides & How-To


The Prayer Jesus Taught
In this article, I will be building upon the article titled “The Prayer Paul Taught” written by Seamus McGowan, where he argues based on 1 Corinthians 11:2 that Paul taught those of the church of Corinth to pray the Amidah (Shemoneh Esrei). I highly recommend reading through his article before reading mine; however, I will do a summary of what the Amidah is and what its contents are. Click here for a link to Seamus' article, and here for an English translation of the Amida


The Shema
The Importance of the Shema The Shema is not just a prayer; it is a declaration of faith, an affirmation of allegiance to G-d, and a commitment to the path of Torah and mitzvot (commandments). It encapsulates the essence of monotheism and the intimate relationship between G-d and His people. The recitation of the Shema serves as a daily reminder of G-d's sovereignty, the duty to love and serve Him with all one's heart, soul, and might, and the importance of transmitting these


PaRDeS
A very common issue that many disagreements stem from is a mode of interpretation. Many from a modern Christian background may have...


Should I Convert To Judaism?
Paul’s Ancient Advice And Its Relevance Today. The short answer is: No, no and no (if you know, you know.) If you’re still here, it’s...


The Sabbath Prohibitions
There are 39 categories of "work"(Hebrew: melachot) which one is prohibited from doing on the Sabbath. The 39 categories do not represent...
Deconstructing


Misreading Peter's Vision. (Acts 10)
I'd be willing to bet that almost everybody reading this article has, at one point or another, been told that Acts chapter 10 is one of a...


Jesus & Atonement
Written by: Noam Ben Ami In both Jewish and Christian theology, atonement is the foundation of spiritual reconciliation between humanity...


The Case For Torah
Arguments For Adopting Torah Practice. We spend a lot of time answering common arguments against Torah observance, correcting common...


Rabbinic Messianic
Rabbinic Messianics remain within the bounds of traditional Judaism. We observe all halachah (Jewish law) and affirm the unity of G-d as...


Who Killed Jesus?
One of the largest misunderstandings in all of the New Testament, is how modern readers interpret who is responsible for the death of Jesus. This misunderstanding has even been the basis for many of the pogroms committed against Jews in medieval history, by putting the blame on them. And at first glance, this seems to be the case. Asking The Right Questions. The New Testament writings seem to place the blame of Jesus death squarely on the shoulders of the Jewish authorities o
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