What you may not know…
The early Christian Church underwent many changes over the centuries, and the Catholic Church played a significant role in many of these changes. Some of the most notable changes made by the Catholic Church during the early years of Christianity include: Overall, the Catholic Church played a significant role in shaping the early Christian Church,…
The First Council of Nicaea, convened in 325 AD, was a pivotal moment in the history of Christianity. The Council brought together bishops from across the known world to discuss and resolve theological differences, most notably the nature of Jesus in relation to the Father. The Council ultimately resulted in the creation of the Nicene…
“Jesus” and “Yashua” are different names for the same person. “Jesus” is the English transliteration of the Greek name Ἰησοῦς (Iēsous), while “Yashua” is a transliteration of the Hebrew name יֵשׁוּעַ (Yēšūăʿ). Therefore, the question “What would Jesus do?” and “What did Yashua do?” essentially refer to the same person and would have the same…
As Christians, we often hear the terms “born again” and “grafted in” used to describe our relationship with God. These terms come from the teachings of Jesus and the writings of the apostles in the New Testament. But what do they mean, and why are they important? To be “born again” refers to the spiritual…
The Hebrew word for “sin” is חֵטְא (pronounced “chet’”). This word appears frequently in the Hebrew Bible, particularly in the context of describing actions that violate God’s commands or principles of righteousness. The word can be translated as “offense,” “transgression,” “error,” or “wrongdoing.” In Hebrew tradition, sin is seen as an act of rebellion against…
The Sabbath day is a special day that has been set apart by God for rest and worship. It is the seventh day of the week, which is traditionally observed as Saturday. The importance of the Sabbath day is rooted in the creation account in the book of Genesis, where God rested on the seventh…
The Bible is full of commandments given by God to his people, from the Ten Commandments to the many other commandments given to Israel. These commandments were not just a list of rules to follow, but were intended to help God’s people live in right relationship with God and with one another. One of the…
Many people believe that we are, and point to various signs and prophecies from the Bible as evidence. While interpretations of these signs are highly debated and controversial, here are some of the most commonly cited examples: It is not possible to determine with certainty how close we are to the end times, as the…
The debate over gun ownership has been a controversial issue in recent years, with proponents arguing that owning a gun is a fundamental right, and opponents calling for stricter gun control laws. For many people, the question of whether gun ownership is compatible with the Bible is an important one, as they seek to reconcile…
The practices of the Hebrew Roots Movement can vary among different communities and individuals. However, there are some common practices that are often observed by followers of the movement. Here are a few examples: Many Christians today think the old testament and the law was done away with. Jesus frequently quoted from the Old Testament…
The concept of God’s Feast Days refers to a set of religious celebrations and observances that are considered holy and ordained by God. These Feast Days are often associated with the Hebrew Bible and are observed by many religious traditions, including Judaism and Christianity. In Leviticus 23:1-44, God commands the Israelites to observe these Feasts…
Introduction The books’ content Analysis of the books’ teachings Conclusion
. Introduction II. Summary of the book’s content III. Analysis of the book’s teachings IV. Conclusion
I. Introduction II. Themes and Interpretations III. The Book of Jubilees in the Bible IV. The Text of the Book of Jubilees
I. Introduction II. Content of the Book of Jasher III. Significance of the Book of Jasher IV. Controversies Surrounding the Book of Jasher V. Conclusion
