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For centuries, Paul has been misunderstood as a man who rejected Judaism to start a new religion. But was that really his message? In this episode, we explore Paul’s true identity as a faithful Jew who followed Yeshua (Jesus) not in spite of his Jewish faith, but because of it.

Join us as we uncover the historical, cultural, and scriptural context that reveals how Paul’s writings uphold the Torah’s purpose and the covenant promises of Israel. This conversation invites both Jews and Christians to reconsider what it truly means to follow the Jewish Messiah—and how faith in Him unites, rather than divides.

If you’ve ever wondered why Christians claim a Jewish Messiah but often seem disconnected from Judaism, this episode bridges that gap.

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Why do some followers of Yeshua (Jesus) celebrate God’s appointed feasts while others don’t? In this episode, we unpack the heart behind keeping the biblical feasts—not as a means of salvation, but as a response of love and identity. Discover how grace and Torah work together, why these celebrations still matter, and why honoring God’s commands isn’t about religious coercion but personal devotion.

If you’ve ever wondered why Christians claim a Jewish Messiah but ignore His Jewish practices, this conversation bridges that gap with humility, Scripture, and historical context.

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In this episode, we take a scholarly deep dive into 1 Thessalonians — exploring the who, where, when, and why behind the letter. We begin with the authorship question: what evidence supports Paul (or a Pauline circle) as the writer? Next, we examine the place of composition (was it Corinth, Athens, or elsewhere?) and the historical and cultural context of the Thessalonian church. Finally, we consider the purpose and themes of the letter: eschatology, encouragement, and living hope in a persecuted community. Whether you’re a theology student, a Bible study leader, or simply curious about the New Testament’s backdrop, this episode gives you a solid grounding in the foundations of 1 Thessalonians.

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For centuries, Christianity has often been separated from the very faith and culture of its Jewish Messiah. But what happens when we strip the Gospel from its Jewish roots? In this episode, we uncover how misunderstanding Torah, covenant, and the context of Israel can lead to a distorted view of grace and salvation.

Join us as we explore why Yeshua (Jesus) cannot be truly understood apart from His Jewish identity, why the apostles never abandoned Torah, and how recovering these roots restores the Gospel to its original power and meaning.

Whether you’re Jewish and wondering why Christians claim a Jewish man but don’t follow Judaism, or a Christian seeking biblical clarity — this episode bridges the gap between faith and foundation, grace and Torah, Israel and the nations.

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For centuries, many have believed that grace and Torah stand opposed — that the “Law” was replaced by “grace.” But what if that’s not true? What if the same divine heart that gave the Torah also extended grace from the very beginning?

In this episode, we explore how Yeshua (Jesus) embodied both Torah and grace, and why understanding this unity can bridge the gap between Judaism and Christianity.

Join us as we uncover the historical, linguistic, and spiritual roots of this misunderstood relationship — and why the God of Israel never changed His mind.

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Why do Christians claim to follow a Jewish Rabbi—Yeshua (Jesus)—yet reject the very faith He practiced? In this episode, we explore the tension between devotion and distortion: was early Christianity ever meant to separate from its Jewish roots? We unpack the term “Judaizer,” often used negatively in church history, and ask whether true devotion to the Jewish Messiah means returning to the covenant, commandments, and context of Israel’s faith.

Join us as we trace the first-century struggle between Torah-observant followers of Yeshua and the emerging Gentile church, revealing how culture, politics, and theology reshaped the message of the Kingdom. This conversation invites both Jewish and Christian listeners to rediscover what it means to truly follow the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob through His promised Messiah.

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In this episode, we explore the Book of Galatians—one of the Apostle Paul’s most passionate letters. Written to the early churches in Galatia, this epistle confronts questions of faith, freedom, and the true Gospel. We’ll look at who wrote Galatians, when and where it was written, and why it still matters today.

Discover the historical background of Paul’s authorship, the cultural setting of the first-century Galatian believers, and how this short but powerful letter continues to challenge modern readers to pursue the truth of God’s Word.

Whether you’re a seeker curious about the Bible or a believer wanting a deeper understanding of Scripture, this study will give you context, clarity, and inspiration.

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The letter of James is one of the earliest writings of the New Testament — a raw and urgent call to live out genuine faith. Written by James, the brother of Jesus and a respected leader of the Jerusalem church, this epistle reflects the heart of a Jewish man devoted to the temple, prayer, and the Scriptures.

Set against the backdrop of first-century Judea under Roman occupation, James wrote to Jewish believers scattered across the ancient world. These were people wrestling with poverty, oppression, social divisions, and the tension of holding fast to their ancestral faith while following Jesus as Messiah. His words echo the wisdom traditions of the Hebrew Bible while directly confronting issues of wealth, injustice, favoritism, and empty religiosity.

James’s message is profoundly Jewish in expression: faith is not merely belief but embodied action. He calls seekers to perseverance under trial, humility in community, and a radical commitment to caring for the poor and marginalized. His letter speaks into the sociological realities of his time — where class divides, exploitation of workers, and cultural pressures tested the authenticity of faith.

For today’s seeker, James still resonates as a bridge between ancient wisdom and modern life. It challenges us to move beyond lip service into a living, breathing faith that reflects God’s justice, mercy, and truth.