10 Best Messianic Judaism Books

This GORGEOUS Scripture Coloring Book has a high end feel and makes a great gift for girls, teens, or women. Filled with AFFIRMATIONS that remind you of WHO you are and WHOSE you are, each spread has a beautiful coloring page opposite a solid black page with a lightly printed reference of the full verse, allowing you to focus on the beauty of scripture and bring it to life through coloring. Appealing to all ages, this Bible verse coloring book is the perfect Christian gift for that special daughter, mother, or woman in your life. FEATURES : * Premium Matte Soft Cover * A Large 8.5 x 11 size * High Quality Interior Stock * One-Sided Coloring Pages * Reference Scripture * Designed By A Mother Of 4 In The U.S.A. Thank you for supporting our small business!

Throughout the Old Testament, God commanded the Children of Israel to observe these holy days (holidays) as memorials to the mighty things that he had done in their lives. This bestselling pamphlet celebrates and explains the Feasts & Holidays of the Bible. The glossy full-color pamphlet’s easy-to-use fold- out chart provides the name of each holiday, date of observance, explanation of the holiday, and reveals how each holiday points to Jesus as the promised Messiah. Holidays include: Passover, Firstfruits, Yom Kippur, and Purim among others. Know more about the Hebrew roots of Christianity. Size: 8.5″x 5.5″ unfolds to 33″ long. Fits inside most Bible covers. As a Jew, these feasts and holidays were celebrated each year by Jesus. The pamphlet offers an excellent way to teach Christians about their Jewish roots and to discover Yeshua, “Jesus,” in each “holy day.” The pamphlet lists the occasion’s Hebrew lettering, pronunciation, symbolism of Jesus, Bible references and New Testament fulfillment for the feasts and holidays below: * Passover (Pesach) * Unleavened Bread (Hag HaMatzot) * Firstfruits (Yom HaBikkurim) * Feast of Weeks or Pentecost (Shavuot) * Feast of Trumpets or Rosh HaShanah (New Year) * Day of Atonement or Yom Kippur * Tabernacles or Sukkot (Feast of Booths) * Rejoicing in the Law or Torah (Simchat) * Feast of Dedication or Hanukkah (Chanukah or Feast of Lights) * Feast of Lots or Purim The Feasts & Holidays of the Bible offers important insights into the works of God on behalf of his chosen people. The Feasts & Holidays of the Bible pamphletis a celebration of a rich and meaningful heritage given to believers through Christ. The pamphlet reveals insightful and historical facts about each of the holidays, for example– * Passover: A hymn is usually sung at the end of the Passover service, as was the case with Jesus and his disciples during the Last Supper (Matthew 26:30) * During the Rosh HaShanah synagogue services, the shofar (ram’s horn) is blown 100 times * Hanukkah is also known as the Feast of Lights or the Feast of Dedication because of a legendary miraculous provision of oil for the eternal light in the Temple * Purim marks the deliverance of the Jews through Jewish Queen Esther The pamphlet offers fascinating facts about the feasts of the Bible, for instance: * Leviticus 23 is sometimes called “God’s calendar of redeeming grace” because of 44 verses that tell of God’s redemptive plan * God told Moses that seven of the feasts were to be “appointed feasts of the Lord” and were to be proclaimed as sacred assemblies (Leviticus 23: 1, 2) * Three of the feasts were pilgrimage feasts Also included in the Feasts & Holidays of the Bible pamphlet is a calendar chart that shows the date of each upcoming event through 20014. For example, for the following years, Yom Kippur, the “Day of Atonement,” is observed on the following days (beginning sundown the previous day): * 2008–October 9 * 2009–September 28 * 2010–September 18 * 2011–October 8 * 2012–September 26 * 2014–September 14 * 2014–October 4 This is a fantastic teaching tool for churches and groups who desire to explore their Jewish heritage found in Christ. Believers will also find the observance of the feasts and holidays as a meaningful way to add depth to their devotional studies.

What is Hanukkah? Should Christians celebrate it? Did Jesus celebrate it? How do we celebrate it? How can we make each night of Hanukkah more meaningful? What really happened with the Maccabees and their war against assimilation? These are all questions covered in our booklet, Eight Lights: A Hanukkah Devotional for Followers of Yeshua. This book merges the traditions of Hanukkah with a meaningful connection to our Messiah each of the eight nights. Yeshua is the Light of the World. He calls his disciples to take up that same function as well in that we should be reflecting his light. But how do we shine his light? Eight Lights focuses on answering this question in practical ways. Besides covering the basics of Hanukkah, its celebration, and Yeshua’s connection with it, Eight Lights includes a devotional each night which will connect you and your family intimately with the life and teachings of our Master. Each night is focused on a single middah (character trait) exemplified in the life of Yeshua. Keeping our focus on discipleship, each night’s devotion also contains discussion questions which will help facilitate dialog on ways to comprehend and imitate these traits seen within our Master. The book concludes with the entire text of the first book of Maccabees so that individuals and families can read the actual text of the battle against assimilation and the victory of God over His enemies. This book is divided into four chapters: 1. Discover (an introduction to Hanukkah) 2. Celebrate (the basics of how to celebrate Hanukkah) 3. Reflect (Devotions for each night of Hanukkah) 4. Remember (the complete book of 1 Maccabees)

“Peter, do you love me?”This question and Yeshua’s response to Peter are a key to unlocking the mystery of the Gentiles and Chanukkah, a holiday that most non-Jews believe is unique to Judaism. The prophesied Messiah was to restore the kingdom to Israel; that is, he was to regather the lost sheep of Israel who disappeared in various deportations by conquering empires. Yeshua, however, had earlier hinted that there were other sheep to gather, sheep that were not of the fold of First Century Judaisms. Although the Jews of the First Century anticipated the return of all Israel, they did not strongly associate Messiah’s work with a gathering of sheep from among the nations who were not “native-born,” but born strangers to the Covenant. The many conquests of Israel and Judah by idolatrous Assyria, Babylon, Greece, and Rome had not left many Jews concerned with the spiritual plight of the Gentiles. Yeshua, however, declined to deal only with Rome to demonstrate that he was indeed the Messiah and King of the Jews. The prophecy and plan was much bigger.Messiah must also be the King of Kings of all nations, the great Shepherd sent of the Father from Heaven to restore flocks of men to the one fold of Israel as foretold in the Prophets. Had Yeshua acted at that time, the “leaven” of the Holy Spirit could not work among the dough of the nations. Yeshua tells his disciples that they are a vital part of Messiah’s extended work, a work intended to result in the “fullness of the Gentiles” who would hear his voice. These sheep would be found in the remotest parts of the Earth, and they would be reconciled to the Holy One of Israel through a shepherd-king.The Bible has been surrounded by witnesses as it traveled through time. Unless we go back to the witnesses, the people that it was written about, the history, and the culture in which it was written, readers come away with a less accurate picture of what the Bible is communicating. The Bible requires readers to appreciate those inside stories, to understand the authors and their audience as though we were there. Without that context, parts of Bible become one of those ‘family things’ that only those who are part of the family will understand. The Seven Shepherds relates the family stories so that many centuries later, readers can comprehend hidden meanings that were never really hidden. This book opens up nuances that family would have known and connected, but an outsider would have missed, such as the special dates, the family traditions, the stories of uncles and aunts in times past, or the bad neighbors. The Seven Shepherds of Hanukkah invite readers of Scripture into The Family of Israel and its dynamics.The Seven Shepherds takes the reader on a prophetic journey from the beginning pages of Genesis all the way to Revelation and the eventual release of the Adversary at the conclusion of the Seventh Millennium.

Out of 400 years of silence burst a prophetic miracle of provision and light. What if there is a deeper meaning to the Festival of Lights for Christians today? Can we celebrate both Hanukkah and Christmas? Illuminate the Christian symbolism found in Hanukkah as you explore the history of the holiday, how Jesus celebrated it, and the themes of miracles and dedication. Eight nightly devotions include: * Blessings to declare as you light the candles * Readings from the traditional Jewish schedule and from the New Testament * Questions for reflection and discussion * Guided prayers to engage with what you learned Perfect for the holiday season, this short devotional will give you a new perspective of Hanukkah and help prepare your heart for celebrating the Light of the World’s birth at Christmas.

An eight-day devotional observance, Celebrating Jesus at Hanukkah provides instructions for candle lighting and features a different reading for each of the eight days. You will also be delighted to learn the story behind the Hanukkah celebration and understand the reasons why Christians should celebrate this beautiful holiday. More than just bringing Christ back into the holiday season, celebrating Jesus during Hanukkah can have a lasting and profound effect on your life as you recognize Him as the One True Light. Christians already celebrate Jesus as the Light of the World, and the special focus on Christ as the Light during the Hanukkah season is a great way to honor the Savior.NOTE: Print is extra large, which makes reading the devotional easier in the candle light.

This book addresses the questions about the believer’s relationship to the Torah (the five Books of Moses, or the Pentateuch) and its commandments (the Law): * Since Jesus kept the Law, are believers (Jewish and Gentile) also obliged to keep the Law, or at least some portions of it (Sabbath, the food laws, etc.)? * What about the Oral Law (rabbinic traditions)? * How does the Torah point to the Messiah? * How do we apply the Law of Moses today? Though this book is based on more than a decade of academic research, it is written with the non-academic reader in mind and provides easy-to-understand answers to the questions related to the Torah and does so in a manner thoroughly rooted in a careful reading of the biblical text.