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What did Jesus teach about the Law of Moses? Did he say that he came to bring it to an end, or did he want his followers to obey it? Matthew 5:17-20 is a key text that addresses this issue. In this passage, Jesus tells us exactly what he came to do with the Torah: he came to "fulfill" it. But what does that mean? In this short book, David Wilber explores this question. Through a detailed study of Matthew 5:17-20, you will learn how Jesus fulfilled the Law and what this means for Christians today.
Did the apostle Paul teach a law-free gospel, or did he affirm the continued relevance of the Torah for Christians? Acts 21:20-26 directly tackles this question. In this passage, Paul and James confront accusations that Paul taught followers of Jesus to "forsake Moses." How did they respond to these accusations, and what does their response teach us about Paul's perspective on the Law of Moses? In this short book, Dr. G. Scott McKenzie challenges the traditional antinomian interpretations of Acts 21:20-26 and encourages readers to explore a pronomian (pro-law) perspective. With fresh insights and careful scholarship, this work invites believers to reexamine the role of the Torah in Christian faith and practice.
Why would anyone want to be a Zionist? Maybe because God is a Zionist, as we learn from the Bible: "Thus says the LORD of hosts: I am exceedingly jealous for Jerusalem and for Zion" (Zechariah 1:14). Zion is Jerusalem and the Land of Israel. Simply put, Zionism is the movement for the return of the Jewish people to their ancestral homeland and the resumption of Jewish sovereignty in the Land of Israel. But why should Christians care? Albert J. McCarn provides ten answers to that question, starting with the fact that Jesus is Jewish. In this volume, Bible-believing Christians will find ample evidence in scripture for supporting the Jewish people and the Jewish State of Israel. In addition, there is the record of history, the Judeo-Christian foundation of our biblical worldview, and the practical considerations of supporting the only liberal democracy in the Middle East.
Should Christians keep the Sabbath? Many today believe that we should. However, it is often said that the Sabbath was repealed or changed in the New Testament. What does the New Testament actually say about Sabbath observance for Christians? David Wilber takes readers back to the Scriptures to discover the answer to this question. In this book, you will learn what the New Testament says about this sacred day of rest and why it matters to Christians.
Secular feminists claim that Christianity is a misogynistic religion and that the Bible is bad for women. Are these claims true? Would women be better off if we all became atheists? Is the God of the Bible portrayed as a sexist who prescribes female inferiority by divine decree? What does the Bible actually teach about the value and personhood of women? David Wilber's book, Is God a Misogynist: Understanding the Bible's Difficult Passages Concerning Women, explores these questions and uncovers God's true heart toward women as revealed in the Scriptures. This book addresses common objections to the Bible from modern feminism—does the Bible really endorse polygamy, sanction rape, regard women as property, etc.?—in addition to bringing correction to unbiblical doctrines that are pushed by some segments of the Church. Wilber's thoughtful and balanced approach to the Scriptures helps the reader understand how to reconcile difficult passages with the goodness of God, who has revealed Himself to be a lover and protector of women.
As Christians around the world are returning to the Sabbath and feast days of the Bible, the most common question is, "How do I do this?" David Wilber's new book, A Christian Guide to the Biblical Feasts, answers this question in a straightforward and easy-to-understand way. You'll be blessed to discover just how relevant and meaningful the Sabbath and feast days are to Christians and how they reveal Yeshua the Messiah (Jesus Christ). In addition, you'll learn how to observe the Sabbath and each of the biblical feasts through simple, step-by-step instructions.
How does the Old Testament Law fits into the arc of the Bible, and how it relevant to the church today? Exploring how God intended the Law to work in its original context as well as the New Testament perspective on the Law, Richard Averbeck argues that the whole Law applies to Christians—our task is to discern how it applies in the light of Christ.
In the Gospels we find that Jesus consistently refers to the first five books of the Old Testament as “the Law.” And on many occasions, the Master extracts legal precedents from this law in order to settle all kinds of disputed matters and even subdue the Tempter. Yet modern believers dogmatically insist that this same law has been “done away” in order to make way for salvation. But is this a helpful and correct understanding of the Holy Scriptures? What are the unintended consequences of promoting a view where the Bible, as it were, devours itself? Is there a cognitive price to be paid? Have contemporary Christians set themselves up for failure and misperception by advancing this vi...
How are we to live as followers of Yeshua (Jesus)? How do we practically walk out our faith and devotion to God day by day? Why does God allow us to suffer, and what are we supposed to learn from our suffering? How do we overcome sin in our lives? What's the cause of conflict within our communities, and how do we resolve it? How do we make a difference in the world for Messiah's Kingdom?James' letter to early followers of Messiah was written to address these questions, and the Spirit-inspired wisdom contained in this ancient epistle still speaks directly to us today. David Wilber's book, When Faith Works: Living Out the Law of Liberty According to James, takes us on a journey through the boo...