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$7.24
41. Being a Disciple of Messiah: Building
 
$174.16
42. Maimonides: Nature, History and
$12.95
43. A Brief History of Messianic Jewish
$14.98
44. All the Messianic Prophecies of
$25.02
45. Rabbinic Theology and Israelite
$10.50
46. Messianic Daily Devotional: Messianic
$14.99
47. In Search Of Our Jewish Roots
$52.37
48. Messianic Mysticism: Moses Hayim
 
$29.99
49. Jewish Roots: A Foundation of
$16.48
50. Subcultures of Religious Movements:
 
51. An introduction to Messianic Judaism
52. Kesher: A Journal of Messianic
$21.33
53. People in Messianic Judaism: Mary,
 
54. Return of the Remnant The Rebirth
$11.12
55. A Look At Messianic Judaism: ...
 
56. Passing over Easter Constructing
 
$5.95
57. Messianic Judaism & Voices
 
$89.72
58. Christian Origins: An Account
$14.13
59. Messianic Judaism Introduction:
 
$7.00
60. Mashiach: The Principle of Mashiach

41. Being a Disciple of Messiah: Building Character for an Effective Walk in Yeshua (The Messianic Life Series / Bookshelf Edition)
by Kevin Geoffrey
Paperback: 148 Pages (2009-11-04)
list price: US$11.95 -- used & new: US$7.24
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Asin: 0978550463
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From the back cover: "Discover the real disciple in you. As believers in Messiah, we are called to be like Him--to practically and actually live our lives like the Master. But many times it is a daily struggle for us to walk in the ways we know we should go. 'Being a Disciple of Messiah' will help strengthen and build you up for a greater, more effective walk in Yeshua... challenging and inspiring you to become more like the Master every day.Prepare your heart for a soul-searching journey that will reveal who you truly are in Messiah--that you may know the abundance and joy of living the Messianic life!" Topics include: being a disciple; counting the cost; making disciples; leading a holy life; being a person of integrity; persevering through trials; living by the Word; walking in the Spirit. (This "Bookshelf Edition" contains the same material as the Discipleship Series version by the same name, but without the questions and workbook activities.) ... Read more


42. Maimonides: Nature, History and Messianic Beliefs
by Amos Funkenstein
 Paperback: 86 Pages (1998-02)
list price: US$14.95 -- used & new: US$174.16
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Asin: 9650509097
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43. A Brief History of Messianic Jewish Faith
by Daniel W. Merrick, Ph.D.
Paperback: 52 Pages (2010-07-07)
list price: US$12.97 -- used & new: US$12.95
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Asin: 1453763708
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A history of the founding and doctrines of Messianic Jewish Faith in the United States. How messianic faith fulfills prophetic word in the Bible in the last days. Scripture proofs of the Messianic Jewish faith. ... Read more


44. All the Messianic Prophecies of the Bible
by Herbert Lockyer
Hardcover: 528 Pages (1973-04)
list price: US$19.95 -- used & new: US$14.98
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Asin: 0310280907
Average Customer Review: 4.5 out of 5 stars
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This compendium of all the prophecies in Scripture concerns the promised Messiah. Dr. Lockyer's discussion is divided into two sections, "Specific Messianic Prophecies" and "Symbolic Messianic Prophecies." ... Read more

Customer Reviews (6)

5-0 out of 5 stars messianic prophecy
Used as a resource tool for class lesson has proved very helpful.
I especially appreciated the depth of issues covered in the introduction.
Insights on various links goes beyond just listing of OT verses completed in NT.

3-0 out of 5 stars An impressive devotional work
Herbert Lockyer is to be commended for writing such a thorough, entertaining, and readable tome and for so clearly laying out his position.He will likely be seen as a hero among like-minded believers.However, I was disappointed that the author so readily and uncritically adopted a number of fundamental presuppositions, which dramatically limits the audience to which this book might otherwise appeal, and significantly detracts from the scholarship.I find it inexplicable that in a large volume devoted to this single topic Lockyer never broaches the question as to whether the purported prophecies scattered throughout the Old Testament are indeed what orthodox Christianity deems them to be--passages with dual meanings that foreshadow future messianic events.Moreover, the book contains little discussion (aside from the standard dogma) of what prophecies consist in or how they are identified or verified, and is largely silent on the diversity of opinion regarding them.With few exceptions, the author presents his case as though there were virtual unanimity among scholars in accepting the orthodox Christian view.Therefore, I see the work as being essentially "devotional" rather than scholarly.While this book will no doubt resonate with many Christians, I believe it is easily dismissed by those who are skeptical of Christianity's claims, as I shall explain.

First and foremost, Lockyer's presupposition that the Old Testament is replete with prophetic passages concerning Jesus is problematic in that it deftly skirts the most interesting and difficult questions regarding prophecy.Most importantly, what evidence supports the premise of dual meanings?And on what basis can a phrase be deemed prophetic when its original context does not even purport to be prophecy?As Lockyer fails to addresses questions of this nature, the book appears to speak only to those who share his convictions at the outset, and not to those who wish to consider the evidence supporting his convictions.To his credit, however, Lockyer makes this presupposition crystal clear on page 29 when he asserts

"Our obligation is to believe ALL that ALL the prophets have written of Christ, and search out how their prophecies of Him were fulfilled." (Emphasis in the original.)

This single statement illuminates the entire volume.That we bear this obligation to believe is taken as axiomatic by Lockyer, which is presumably why the following questions are never broached: 1) How do we know that the Bible accurately records what was said, when, and by whom, and 2) How do we recognize bona fide prophecies of Jesus?

While the former question is often an article of faith among believers, it is a legitimate question of historical veracity for skeptics.Given that even a great many believers concede that the Bible contains interpolations, transcription errors, and even forgeries, the question ought not to be ignored.The second question is far more interesting, however, as some have argued that it admits a clear objective answer: namely, because the probability of one man meeting so many criteria by coincidence alone is infinitesimal.In other words, the close correspondence between the historical Jesus and numerous passages in the Old Testament, even if not originally written as explicit messianic prophecies, singles out Jesus as a unique individual in all of history and simultaneously reveals the passages as miraculous.Lockyer never wavers from this (implicit) position as he meticulously builds what, to most believers, must appear to be an overwhelming case for the divinity of Jesus.

Unfortunately, these presuppositions are the primary reason I regard the work as less than scholarly.Lockyer never considers explanations for the correspondences other than their purported prophetic nature; that is, that they are adumbrations of Christianity (most unbeknownst to their authors) that were fulfilled in every detail in the person of Jesus.Yet there is also a perfectly mundane explanation for such correspondences, and Lockyer needn't have looked far to find it.A simple explanation that accounts for the vast majority of the purported prophecies is that the history of Jesus was crafted by weaving together passages from the Old Testament through a practice known as "midrash."Given the late inclusion of such details (beginning in the Gospel of Mark), the virtual absence of extrabiblical corroboration, the numerous telltale signs of copied and embellished passages, and the prevalence of midrash among the ancient Jews, this explanation fits the available facts and rests upon well-documented tradition.No supernatural intervention is required, no amazing coincidences are claimed, no conspiracies posited, and no deception or insanity need be invoked.On what grounds, then, does Lockyer completely ignore this and all other alternative explanations?

I do not wish to entirely dismiss this author's considerable talents and effort merely because he did not give credence to an alternative theory that I favor.Lockyer has every right to present his ideas from his personal vantage point, omitting those ideas he does not find compelling (or perhaps is unaware of).But doing so clearly limits the audience to those who wish to proceed uncritically from the same presuppositions as Lockyer.Hence, the book cannot be construed as an answer to skeptics, nor can it be construed as a scholarly examination of the evidence; it simply reaffirms what one has already chosen to believe.

Even when considered within the genre of devotional literature, however, I must take issue with Lockyer's absurdly exaggerated claims of objectivity and certainty, such as his claim on page 164 that the physical resurrection of Jesus is "...one of the best attested facts in history."Although this notion is often echoed in other devotional works and in countless blogs, it's an outlandish claim.Paul makes only abstract references to the event, which are devoid of historical context, while coeval historians are completely silent about it, and the few fragmentary extrabiblical references are dubious at best.In my view, and that of numerous scholars, the historical evidence is extraordinarily weak, resting almost exclusively upon late anonymous hagiographic works (the Gospels) and ultimately upon faith.While everyone is entitled to believe what they wish, such beliefs ought not to be flaunted as well-attested historical facts without sufficient warrant.

Lockyer also has a tendency to uncritically embrace all arguments that support his case, exhibiting little interest in gauging the strength of evidence. This tendency is exemplified by his eagerness to accept that "500 brethren" witnessed the risen Jesus (also on page 164) based on a single vague uncorroborated and possibly inauthentic passage in Paul's first epistle to the Corinthians.Lockyer touts this as "weighty" evidence for the resurrection with no further elaboration.But what did these brethren see?Did they experience "visions" similar to Paul's?How did Paul come to know of these visions/sightings?Why do none of the Gospels mention this panoply of witnesses?It seems that Lockyer unflinchingly accepts this one Pauline passage as roughly on a par with reliably documented eyewitness testimony, which is quite a leap from what is at best hearsay.

Another unfortunate consequence of Lockyer's presuppositions is that he ignores a great many ideas that have direct bearing on the validity of the evidence he invokes.In this large volume Lockyer makes not a single reference to "midrash," "interpolation," "forgery," "apotheosis," "hagiography," "spurious passages," or Markan priority.While many modern Bibles contain annotations flagging spurious or suspicious passages, Lockyer does not mention such difficulties even in passing.Once again, this illustrates that the work cannot be touted as an answer to skeptics, as it routinely ignores troublesome questions rather than addressing them.

I gave the book three stars for the quality and thoroughness of the writing.The book will likely be applauded by the audience for which it was intended, but will persuade few that possess a modicum of skepticism.My main complaints are with the wildly exaggerated claims, the nearly complete lack of critical analysis (the most common symptom of which is ignoring alternative explanations), and the inclusion of numerous fanciful interpretations with little or no supporting evidence.

Caveat: I've based my review on portions of the book (totaling approximately 30%) that I obtained through an on-line source, and also on numerous keyword searches of the complete text.It is entirely possible that I have misrepresented one or more of the author's views or that some of my criticisms are overly harsh.If so, I'd be happy to entertain rebuttals in the comment section, particularly those that are civil and provide relevant quotes and/or page numbers.If such comments could remain focused on the content of the book, or my criticisms of it, I'd greatly appreciate it.

5-0 out of 5 stars Proof Positive
"All the Messianic Prophecies of the Bible" by Herbert Lockyer is a big book which is an utter joy to read. The more you read of it, the more you want to read.
Although this is a great scholarly work of immense research, it is easy to understand and a delight to devour. And you really will devour this book if you have an enquiring mind.
When the plain facts appear in front of your eyes, you will keep turning the pages. All the way through this magnum opus you will encounter clear proof that Jesus truly was the promised Messiah and the very Son of God.
You may be delighted to discover those things or they may infuriate you, depending on your world view. You may even choose to put it down and ignore the conclusive proofs. But... love it, loathe it, or ignore it, you won't be able to disprove a word of the contents.
As someone who has read three translations of the Good Book from cover to cover, and dipped into all of its books in various other translations over the last thirty years, it surprises me that I didn't see those proofs before. On reading this real treasure of a book, you'll be surprised too at how you've overlooked the proofs--providing you're familiar with Scripture.
Herbert Lockyer is not only to be commended for this great work, he is also to be commended for it's readability.
"All the Messianic Prophecies of the Bible" proves five things conclusively, viz., 1. That the Bible is a unique book with which no other can be compared or ever will be; 2. That there has never been another human being as unique and wonderful as Jesus Christ nor ever will be; 3. The irrefutable veracity of the Bible; 4. That the Bible is Divinely inspired; and, 5. that there is a God.
The very facts in this book mock and confute atheism.
It's difficult not to pick this book up and be awed--at least for those who think as I do. I have to ask, albeit rhetorically, why this is not pushed in our schools and colleges? But there again, neither is an even greater book, the Bible itself. Besides, there are vast battalions of liberals and ecumenists out there who don't want either book pushed. After all, Lockyer's classic, and the Scriptures in themselves, expose the much vaunted claims of liberal and ecumenist objectivity as outright fraud.
C.S. Lewis, the famous Christian apologist and philosopher, published a book called "Miracles." He showed by impeccable logic how miracles are real. Lockyer's book shows from the Bible how the Bible itself is a miracle. And he does so without bothering to argue the point.
"All the Messianic Prophecies..." should be in the library of every Christian. It will strengthen their faith.
It will take guts for a non-Christian to read it if they want to remain an non-believer and be objective. To be both would be virtually impossible in view of the truth provided in this volume. How many other books can make such a claim. As a work of a scholar, on that note itself, it stands alone.
I am very glad I own a copy. I would be gladder still if all my friends owned one too.

5-0 out of 5 stars All the Messianic Prophecies of the Bible
I am so thankful to have this put into one book.It makes is so easy to study and very informative.Keep up the great work.

4-0 out of 5 stars Focused on Jesus Christ:The Theme of the Bible
Jesus Christ is the only Redeemer of sinful man.Jesus Christ is the only full revelation of God, as revealed in the Bible.History is utterly dependent on Jesus Christ, who He is and what He is doing.So this book will take you a long way in focusing your interpretation of scripture on what, or Who, scripture is about.Here is a book that is excellent for one wanting to start studying more in depth the MANY attributes and works of Jesus Christ and how all of history revolves around His sovereignty.Mr. Lockyer does a great job and will get you started, expanding your mind beyond the "milk" theology in which so many Christians remain.But be careful.He bought into the very young doctrines of premillennialism and dispensationalism, so you will find his doctrinal explanations as related to the return of Jesus Christ to be "newspaper" theology rather than biblical theology. ... Read more


45. Rabbinic Theology and Israelite Prophecy: Primacy of the Torah, Narrative of the World to Come, Doctrine of Repentance and Atonement, and the Systematization ... Reading of the Prophets (Studies in Judaism)
by Jacob Neusner
Paperback: 176 Pages (2007-10-22)
list price: US$31.00 -- used & new: US$25.02
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Asin: 0761838708
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Rabbinic Judaism affirms the Prophetic heritage and makes it its own. Indeed, the Rabbis of the formative age and canon of Rabbinic Judaism looked to Prophecy along with the Torah and the Writings to define and sustain their system. We may reasonably label the Judaic religious system portrayed in the Rabbinic canon as Prophetic-Rabbinic Judaism, the Judaism that the Rabbis formed in response to the Prophetic imperatives. In this book, the author shows how the Rabbis found in Prophecy a source not of contradiction but of conciliation and doctrinal validation. Rabbi Neusner answers the question, what do we learn about the Rabbinic system from its encounter with the Prophetic books? The four principal building blocks of Rabbinic theology addressed here take up symbolism, eschatology, immanental theology, and theological systematics. The fifth, Halakhah, has been addressed in The Rabbis, the Law, and the Prophets. Here, Rabbi Neusner takes up these matters and shows how the Rabbis found in Prophecy support for their fundamental principles. ... Read more


46. Messianic Daily Devotional: Messianic Jewish Devotionals for a Deeper Walk with Yeshua
by Kevin Geoffrey
Paperback: 268 Pages (2006-08-07)
list price: US$16.95 -- used & new: US$10.50
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Asin: 0978550404
Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars
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Presented from a distinctly Messianic Jewish perspective, the Messianic Daily Devotional is a collection of devotional writings unlike any you have ever read before.With selections ranging from gentle encouragement to inspiring exhortation, this unique and uplifting volume is an excellent tool for personal growth and discipleship in the Messiah Yeshua.Join Messianic Jewish teacher and author Kevin Geoffrey on the journey toward becoming effective disciples of the Master by developing a life-transforming, daily discipline of devotion. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (4)

5-0 out of 5 stars Wonderful!
I am still reading this, but it is wonderful! I will add a proper review when the book is through.
What a wonderful breath of fresh Ruach...mayim chayim for little ol' me.
Amayn!

5-0 out of 5 stars Awesome book!
This book has met my needs on a daily basis. It has been just what I needed to hear for the day I have read it! I believe Kevin
Geoffrey is right on!

5-0 out of 5 stars 2nd Time Through It!
I am on my second time through this wonderful devotional and I find something new each day.

It amazes me how well the devotional relates many of the passages to everyday life and the situations I face.

While only a part of my devotional time, Adonai adds to my study greatly through this devotional.

This will be a great addition to your faith walk.

Also, if you are a new Messianic believer, Mr. Geoffrey, uses the proper Hebrew names of places and people and through this devotional it will be a great learning experience.

5-0 out of 5 stars Blessing to my husband
I bought this devotional for my husband this past Christmas, 2006.I loved what I saw when I searched inside the book online.He has absolutely loved it!I would recommend it to anyone looking for a wonderful devotional book.It has been so educational, and because of the research the author has done, is extremely insightful! ... Read more


47. In Search Of Our Jewish Roots
by Messianic Education Ministry
Paperback: 208 Pages (2005-05-10)
list price: US$14.99 -- used & new: US$14.99
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Asin: 0976721198
Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars
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Reading this book and the required Scriptures may change your life forever. Learn about Christian customs that are contrary to the Word of God. The Christian Church, through the centuries, has become disconnected from the Jewish roots of the faith, missing many blessings from God and in the process neglecting the very purpose of the Church.Christians need to realize that the entire Bible is the Word of God and there should not be a separation between the Old and New Testaments. This book will be a valuable asset and tool for all Bible students. ... Read more

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5-0 out of 5 stars Must Read
Simply stated,if you are interested in learning about the Jewish background of Christianity this is a must read. The information presented in the book will increase your understanding of the Bible and introduce you to the Jewish roots of your faith. ... Read more


48. Messianic Mysticism: Moses Hayim Luzzatto and the Padua School
by Isaiah Tishby
Hardcover: 578 Pages (2008-02)
list price: US$69.50 -- used & new: US$52.37
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Asin: 1874774099
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Moses Hayim Luzzatto (1707-1746), rabbi, mystic, teacher, poet, playwright, and writer of ethical works, gathered around him in his 'house of study' in Padua an inner circle of devout Jews who shared his belief in the imminent arrival of the messianic age and who privately identified members of their circle as divinely ordained to usher in the Redemption.To the rabbis of Venice and Frankfurt, however, Luzzatto was a heretic, whose claims to have written works at the dictation of a messenger from heaven could not be genuine. Under pressure from them he was obliged to withdraw a number of such works, and the manuscripts were either lost or destroyed. Yet his known works came to earn him admiration: as a literary figure among the adherents of the Enlightenment, as a great kabbalist and profound mystic by hasidim and even by some of their leading opponents, and as a great ethical teacher by all religious streams.Isaiah Tishby spent many years in the study of Luzzatto and his group, and succeeded in tracing a number of the lost manuscripts.In the essays in this volume translated by Morris Hoffman, he described and annotated the manuscripts which he found, giving the full text of some of the prose works and of all the poems. From these manuscripts and Luzzatto's published works, he was able to correct and add detail to the incomplete picture of Luzzatto and his mystical world which had been current among scholars. He showed how far the views of earlier kabbalists and messianists had been accepted or modified by Luzzatto, and found evidence that he had influenced the early hasidic movement, so lending weight to Hayim Nahman Bialik's description of Luzzatto as 'the father and first begetter' of the three main streams of Judaism in modern times. Tishby also clarified the messianic role for which, as the Padua group believed, certain of their members were destined under the leadership of Luzzatto.One of the most illuminating documents discovered by Tishby and reproduced here is Luzzatto's version of his ketubah or marriage contract.The phrases of the traditional contract are interspersed with a mystical commentary in which Luzzatto identifies himself with the biblical Moses and interprets his earthly marriage as a marriage with the Shekhinah, the Divine Presence or female element of the Godhead. Thus she would be rescued from exile among the forces of evil and the way would be cleared for the final redemption.A second key document is the personal, mystical diary which Luzzatto's second-in-command, Rabbi Moses David Valle, wrote in the margins of his own voluminous commentary on the Bible. The commentary itself, written in impersonal terms, yields autobiographical information, but the diary entries, in short and often enigmatic notes, record the personal mystical visions and experiences, encouragements, and disappointments of the man who saw himself and was seen in Luzzatto's group as the Messiah ben David. ... Read more


49. Jewish Roots: A Foundation of Biblical Theology for Messianic Judaism
by Daniel Juster
 Paperback: 324 Pages (1986)
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Asin: 093783100X
Average Customer Review: 4.5 out of 5 stars
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Customer Reviews (2)

5-0 out of 5 stars A Foundation of Biblical Theology
Author Review:
I wrote Jewish Roots as a foundation for understanding the Bible from a Messianic Jewish point of view, but also that Messianic Jews, Jews and Christians might understand Messianic Jewish life.So in addition to the theology, there are chapters on history and Messianic Jewish practice.The book is both a theology and an apologetic for Messianic Judaism, the believe that following Yeshua (Jesus) and Jewish life are to be in unity.The book has been through three editions and more five printings.It has been used as a foundational book in the Messianic Jewish movement as well.

4-0 out of 5 stars Judaism revealed in light of the messiah. Good Stuff.
This book is full of good historical and theological information written in a way that the basic layman can understand. Great for those curious about Judaism and the Messiah. Good information about Judaism and how its traditions affect our relationship with God and our daily life. Great resources with lots of good references. ... Read more


50. Subcultures of Religious Movements: Discordianism, Messianic Judaism, Traditionalist Catholic, Progressive Adventism, Malachi Martin
Paperback: 206 Pages (2010-09-15)
list price: US$28.94 -- used & new: US$16.48
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Asin: 1157671233
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Chapters: Discordianism, Messianic Judaism, Traditionalist Catholic, Progressive Adventism, Malachi Martin, Historic Adventism, Old Believers, Ex-Mormon, Progressive Judaism, Amy K. Downey, Humanistic Judaism, Jack Mormon, Cultural Mormon, Molly Mormon, Cultural Muslim, New Order Amish. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 204. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Messiah · Yeshua · Dance · Seal Messianic Bible translations UMJA · CPM · CMJ * CTOMC . SBMF · IAMCS · IFMJ · MBI · MIA · MJAA · OLM · UMJC · UTOM Hebrew Christians · Jews for Jesus Counter-Missionary · Jews for Judaism The Baruch HaShem Messianic Synagogue in Dallas, TexasMessianic Judaism is a religious movement that differs from mainstream Christianity and from Judaism by combining elements of each into a single faith. Like Christian groups, its adherents believe that Jesus of Nazareth (who is referred to by many Messianic Jews as Yeshua, the Aramaic form of his name) is the resurrected Messiah and often the Divine Savior. Messianic Judaism adds to this observance of some Jewish Laws, such as observing the Sabbath from Friday sundown until Saturday sundown, abstaining from pork, shellfish, and other foods forbidden by Jewish law, and the observance of some Jewish holidays, which are generally not practiced in Christian churches (and which are often discouraged). As of 2003, there were at least 150 Messianic congregations in the U.S. and over 400 worldwide. By 2008, the number of Messianics in the United States was around a quarter million. The number of Messianic Jews in Israel is reported to be anywhere between 6,000 and 15,000 members, including the mainly Messianic Jewish village of Yad HaShmona, near Jerusalem. There are 200 Messianic groups in Israel. Some Messianic Jews are ethnically Jewish, and argue that Messianic Juda...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=70548 ... Read more


51. An introduction to Messianic Judaism (Messianic workbook series)
by David Chernoff
 Unknown Binding: Pages (1990)

Asin: B0006EYMOA
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52. Kesher: A Journal of Messianic Judaism (Issue 8 Winter 1999) Handling the Sacred Text
by Richard C. Nichol, Jeff Feinberg, Boaz Johnson, Robert C. Newman
Paperback: Pages (1999)

Asin: B000EKIOTK
Average Customer Review: 1.0 out of 5 stars
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Customer Reviews (1)

1-0 out of 5 stars Readers Beware - This is not Judaism!
Readers should be aware that so-called "Messianic Judaism" is NOT Judaism, but is instead a Christian movement that has blended parts of both religions to create a different theology and set of practices that RESEMBLES Judaism and misleads many. This is truly the "Jews-for-Jesus" movement, which aims to convert Jews to Christianity, and lead them away from authentic Judaism. Anyone considering buying this journal, or any other book on this topic, should be aware that the Jewish community has shunned so-called "Messianic Judaism," regarding it as dangerous to the survival of the Jewish people.

Rabbi Andrew Vogel ... Read more


53. People in Messianic Judaism: Mary, Matthew the Evangelist, Saint Timothy, John the Apostle, Yeshua, Jesus, James the Just, Saint Joseph
Paperback: 124 Pages (2010-09-15)
list price: US$21.33 -- used & new: US$21.33
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Asin: 1155383680
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Chapters: Mary, Matthew the Evangelist, Saint Timothy, John the Apostle, Yeshua, Jesus, James the Just, Saint Joseph, Arnold Fruchtenbaum, David H. Stern, Joel Chernoff, Leopold Cohn, Moishe Rosen, Zola Levitt, Julio Dam, Jeffrey L. Seif, List of Messianic Movement Leaders, Greg Silverman, Michael Rood, Paul Liberman. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 122. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Mother: Mary Adoptive father: Joseph Jesus of Nazareth (c. 5 BC/BCE c. 30 AD/CE), also known as Jesus Christ or simply Jesus, is the central figure of Christianity, which views him as the Messiah foretold in the Old Testament, with most Christian denominations believing him to be the Son of God and God incarnate who was raised from the dead. Islam and the Baha'i Faith consider Jesus a prophet and also the Messiah. Several other religions revere him in some way. He is one of the most influential figures in human history. The principal sources of information regarding Jesus' life and teachings are the four canonical gospels, especially the Synoptic Gospels, though some scholars argue such texts as the Gospel of Thomas and the Gospel of the Hebrews are also relevant. Most critical scholars in biblical studies believe that some parts of the New Testament are useful for reconstructing Jesus' life, agreeing that Jesus was a Jew who was regarded as a teacher and healer, that he was baptized by John the Baptist, and was crucified in Jerusalem on the orders of the Roman Prefect of Judaea, Pontius Pilate, on the charge of sedition against the Roman Empire. Aside from these few conclusions, academic debate continues regarding the chronology, the central message of Jesus' preaching, his social class, cultural environment, and religious orientation. Critical scholars have offered competing descriptions of Jesu...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=1095706 ... Read more


54. Return of the Remnant The Rebirth of Messianic Judaism - 1996 publication.
by Michal Schifman
 Paperback: Pages (1996)

Asin: B003ZP9RRO
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55. A Look At Messianic Judaism: ... A Brief Look At Some Of Our Friends And Neighbors (Volume 1)
by Rev. James D. Pace
Paperback: 66 Pages (2009-02-03)
list price: US$12.00 -- used & new: US$11.12
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Asin: 1440468303
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As I watched the children in our Congregation, one day, I had one of those "Ah Ha" moments.Jesus taught about how simple a child's faith was and told us we had to have the same sort of faith.I asked myself, how can we have the faith of a child, when we present ourselves as all grown up Christians.This book takes a simple look at Messianic Judaism; not to convert anyone, but to allow you to understand the simplicity of God's call on those who embrace this type of worship. ... Read more


56. Passing over Easter Constructing the Boundaries of Messianic Judaism
by FeherShoshanah
 Hardcover: Pages (1998)

Asin: B003VT47D8
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57. Messianic Judaism & Voices of Messianic Judaism: Confronting Critical Issues Facing a Maturing Movement.: An article from: International Bulletin of Missionary Research
by Gerald H. Anderson
 Digital: 3 Pages (2002-07-01)
list price: US$5.95 -- used & new: US$5.95
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Asin: B0009FQYZ6
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Editorial Review

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This digital document is an article from International Bulletin of Missionary Research, published by Overseas Ministries Study Center on July 1, 2002. The length of the article is 662 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Messianic Judaism & Voices of Messianic Judaism: Confronting Critical Issues Facing a Maturing Movement.
Author: Gerald H. Anderson
Publication: International Bulletin of Missionary Research (Refereed)
Date: July 1, 2002
Publisher: Overseas Ministries Study Center
Volume: 26Issue: 3Page: 134(2)

Article Type: Book Review

Distributed by Thomson Gale ... Read more


58. Christian Origins: An Account of the Setting and Character of the Most Important Messianic Sect of Judaism
by Christopher Rowland
 Paperback: 448 Pages (2000-09)
list price: US$14.95 -- used & new: US$89.72
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Asin: 0281041105
Average Customer Review: 4.0 out of 5 stars
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This text provides an argued account of the beginnings of the Christian movement: a third of it on the Judaism of the first century, a third on Jesus, and a third on Paul and the development from messianic sect to Christian religion. It provides outlines of New Testament essays for students. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (1)

4-0 out of 5 stars A constant reminder against hurried conclusions1
When I first started to read this book I was merely satisfying curiosities and trying to find scholarly support for some theories that I had brewing in my head for some time. However (luckily) this book was not exactly what I was expecting. Instead of facing a book which confirmed my views I found a book which repetedly challenged some of my (extreme liberal) concepts. While the book is not intended to be a pseudo christian apology it does have that effect occasionally. However most of the times, all the arguments presented have a Very strong argumentation behind them, backed by a generous Bibliography (Canonical, and Lay). Also the fact that on most topics Rowland doesn't seem to come to a conclusion, strangely enough seems to be a positive feature and the most logic of possibilities. He limits himself at presenting a situation, presents different possibilities to the problem and finally takes only intimate conclusions, which can be either accepted or not. This obviously is the praxis with all authors, but Rowland has the ability of sounding unpretentious and thankfully non-pedagogic. this doesn't take anything away from the scholarly weight of the book. Furthermore, at times, the book's wide bibliography fished out details (frequently from non-christian historical sources and works) which made me re-think on some concepts and tricky interpretations already crystallized in my head. Mind you! this is not a book about Jesus, but a book about Judeo-christian (pardon the liberty I've taken with the term)origins, which owes its origin only partially to Jesus. For this reason the book is craftily divided in 3 different segments: a third on first cent. Judaism, a third on Jesus, and a third on th post resurrection-narrative movement. Also there is a strong claim for the Centrality of Eschatology, downplayed in recent exegetical works
While the only problem with this book is its apparent lack of conclusion, it has the tools to make the reader think twice before accepting tendentialist far-fetched ideas and unargumentative blunt narratives about church origins and survival. Recomended especially for the medium-to-advance students of the topic. ... Read more


59. Messianic Judaism Introduction: Jonathan Bernis, List of Messianic Jewish Organizations, Lamb, David Baron, Sid Roth, Jakób Jocz
Paperback: 42 Pages (2010-09-15)
list price: US$14.14 -- used & new: US$14.13
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Asin: 1157331858
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Editorial Review

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Chapters: Jonathan Bernis, List of Messianic Jewish Organizations, Lamb, David Baron, Sid Roth, Jakób Jocz, Elisheva Shomron, Two House Messianic Movement, Michael Rood, Daniel C. Juster, Messianic Jewish Alliance of America, Paul Liberman, Messianic Seal of Jerusalem, Messianic Jewish Theological Institute. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 40. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Jonathan Bernis (born December 1, 1959 in Pittsford, New York) is an American rabbi of Messianic Judaism, an evangelist, and a television personality who hosts a television program called Jewish Voice Today which airs weekly on Christian television throughout the United States and worldwide. It must be noted that although Mr Bernis presents himself as a rabbi, there is no record that he has received the formal training from a conventional Jewish seminary which is the prerequisite customarily associated with this honorific. Jonathan was brought up in the affluent Rochester, New York suburb of Pittsford. In school growing up he was known as an amiable and personable lad who got on well with both teachers and fellow students. He was a smart enough fellow and achieved moderate academic success by graduation, though he was the type who it was said of "doesnt always apply himself". This was especially true by the time he reached Pittsford Mendon High School and fell in with the Marijuana smoking crowd. In his last year of high school, he gained fame hosting "Bernie's Party" a bacchanal quite well regarded not the least of which reason being his parents handed over the keys to their home to him and his older bother and then left town for the weekend! In college, Jonathan began questioning his faith and studying other ideologies, and he started getting heavily involved in the party lifestyle. As a 20-year-old busin...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=22615479 ... Read more


60. Mashiach: The Principle of Mashiach and the Messianic Era in Jewish Law and Tradition
by Jacob I. Schochet
 Mass Market Paperback: 112 Pages (2004-06-15)
list price: US$8.95 -- used & new: US$7.00
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Asin: 188140000X
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Editorial Review

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Features: * A convenient, authoritative, up-to-date guide for every clinician who treats patients with malignant disease* Covers every anticancer drug commonly used in Europe and the United States* Provides instant access to the latest clinical findings on anticancer drugs and their use in the management of adult and paediatric cancer patients* Also includes new advances in combined modality therapy and immunotherapy, as well as new anticancer drugs now being tested in laboratories around the world* Stephen K. Carter is Vice President, Anticancer Research, Bristol Myers Company, New York, New York, USA, Marie T. Bakowski is Director, Clinical Studies, Boehringer Ingelheim Limited, Bracknell, Berkshire, UK, Kurt Hellmann is Honorary Professor and Consultant, Radiotherapy and Oncology Department, Westminster Hospital, London, UK ... Read more


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