The gospel of the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth has healed countless lives over the centuries, but the gospel itself has been wounded through neglect of one of its main components. The books of Luke and Acts reveal that the death and resurrection of Jesus are linked inextricably to the destruction and promised restoration of Jerusalem, the city that personifies the Jewish people as a whole. To highlight this expanded understanding of the gospel, Mark Kinzer and Russ Resnik unpack the Hebrew term for gospel, besorah, as a prophetic message of salvation for Israel and all nations. In Luke’s besorah, the death and resurrection of the Messiah are a sign of the coming judgment and restoration of Jerusalem and the Jewish people—a restoration that brings with it the renewal of all creation. This prophetic dimension of the besorah is a key to healing the fractured gospel and restoring its power amidst the strife and tumult of the twenty-first century.

The gospel of the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth has healed countless lives over the centuries, but the gospel itself has been wounded through neglect of one of its main components. The books of Luke and Acts reveal that the death and resurrection of Jesus are linked inextricably to the destruction and promised restoration of Jerusalem, the city that personifies the Jewish people as a whole. To highlight this expanded understanding of the gospel, Mark Kinzer and Russ Resnik unpack the Hebrew term for gospel, besorah, as a prophetic message of salvation for Israel and all nations. In Luke's besorah, the death and resurrection of the Messiah are a sign of the coming judgment and restoration of Jerusalem and the Jewish people--a restoration that brings with it the renewal of all creation. This prophetic dimension of the besorah is a key to healing the fractured gospel and restoring its power amidst the strife and tumult of the twenty-first century.

The message of the King was hijacked by His enemies, and dressed in the garb of abominable religions much in the same way that a woman works yeast into a dough ball and makes them into three portions. The three Abrahamic religions of Talmudic Judaism, Christianity and Islam all claim to have the message of eternal hope for humanity, but a closer examination reveals otherwise. In five chapters of sizzling revelations, the author takes the reader on a thought-provoking journey to rediscover the lost message of the Kingdom, unravelling mysteries previously unknown and new depths of insights into the most important event that is yet to come - The Restoration of the Kingdom of Heaven. There is truth to be told, hope to be renewed and judgment to be declared. Tables will be shaken, secrets will be exposed, the hidden will be revealed, and dry bones shall rise. He who took captive shall be taken captive; he who killed with the sword must be killed with the sword. Saviors will arise from Mount Tsiyon to judge the mount of Edom, Babylon will fall, and the Kingdom will be Yahuah's forever.

Message Of The Natsarim is a new English translation of the letters written by the first followers of Yahusha. It gives the reader a sense of being among the eye witnesses who lived their lives learning from the only perfect person that ever lived on Earth. They taught and obeyed the Ten Commandments, but this idea has been strongly resisted since the time of Constantine. New traditions were adopted from paganism, and those patterns are expressed openly instead of the original Words to live by, the Ten Commandments. Love has grown cold without them. The clarity of the Message is alarmingly eye-opening, and once you have received it you will be completely awake. This is the "red pill" or the "real thing" people spend a lifetime pursuing. The Message has been called by several familiar religious terms such as Gospel, Evangel, Euangelion, and these are all based on the Hebrew word BESORAH. The most simple English word that fits the meaning is the word message. When get to hear the Message in English straight from the Hebrew source the writers were inspired in, it will change you. The Message is not about religion, it is an announcement of a coming day called the Day of Yahuah. This Message is more urgent than anyone suspects, and it will be announced in spite of the institutions that unwittingly serve the restrainer. When your mind hears the Message, you will be changed, and have to share it with everyone around you. The Truth changes everything. Up to now, readers have been hearing mostly Greek terms. A messenger (Greek angel) bears a message (Greek euangelion), and now the reader can break through the barrier of understanding by restoring the Hebrew roots of the belief.

The Besora'oth is a collection of the Four Gospels of the Brit Chadasha (New Testament) set forth in a PaRDeS format, with Hebraic terms inter-lineated for key concepts. There are also direct Hebrew quotes in both the Hebrew language and transliterated Hebrew for the English reader. These portions include the prayer, called the "our Father," the statements made at the Last Supper, the statement at the cross, the quotation of Yesha'yahu (Isaiah) 61, plus others. One of the most important features is the inclusion of the fragments from the Gospel according to the Hebrews (Eusibeus/Jerome). This book is an indispensable resource for those who preach the Gospels and seek understanding from a Hebraic point of view.

Although the roots of Christianity run deep into Hebrew soil, many Christians remain regrettably uninformed about the rich Jewish heritage of the church. Our Father Abraham delineates the vital link between Judaism and Christianity, exemplified by the common ancestry of the two faiths traceable back to Abraham. Marvin Wilson calls Christians to reexamine their Semitic heritage to regain a more authentically biblical understanding of what they believe and practice. Wilson, a trusted voice among both Jews and Christians, speaks to both past and present, first developing a historical perspective on the Jewish origins of the church and then discussing how the church can become more attuned to the Hebraic mindset of Scripture. Drawing from his own extensive experience, he also offers valuable practical guidance for salutary interaction between Christians and Jews. Discussion questions at the end of each chapter make this book especially suitable for use in groups—Christian, Jewish, or interfaith—as readers strive to make sense of their own faith in connection with the other. The second edition of Our Father Abraham features a new preface, an expanded bibliography of recent relevant works, and two new chapters: one that discusses Jewish-Christian relations after the Holocaust and another that reflects on Wilson’s own fifty-plus-year career as an evangelical Christian deeply committed to interfaith dialogue. As Christians and Jews feel a growing need for mutual support in an increasingly secular Western world, Wilson’s widely acclaimed book will offer encouragement and wise guidance toward this worthy end.

Jesus the Jewish Theologian establishes Jesus firmly within the context of first-century Judaism and shows how understanding Jesus' Jewishness is crucial for interpreting the New Testament and for understanding the nature of Christian faith. Insights from Jewish literature, archeology, and tradition help modern readers place Jesus within his original context. Particular attention is given to the Jewish roots of Jesus' teaching concerning the kingdom of God.