J.K. McKee of Messianic Apologetics discusses how today’s Messianic people approach various theological issues, today by addressing Ecclesiology.
J.K. McKee
I heard a teaching that said that the author of Hebrews got it all “wrong” when it came to the ordering of the Tabernacle furniture as seen in the Torah. Can you at all help me with this? I have to believe that the Book of Hebrews is inspired Scripture!
Is there any academic validity with Hebrew letter pictures, i.e., interpreting various Hebrew words through the representations of each letter in its spelling?
J.K. McKee of Messianic Apologetics discusses how today’s Messianic people approach various theological issues, today by addressing Salvation and the Work of the Holy Spirit.
J.K. McKee of Messianic Apologetics explores the Epistle to the Hebrews from a Messianic perspective. In this study, we will be reviewing Hebrews 13:9-25. Have your Bible handy, and be prepared to take notes!
Do you think that the righteous in Heaven offer prayer covering for those of us who are on Earth?
Do you believe it is acceptable for Messianic men to wear a kippah or yarmulke, when Paul says that it is a dishonor for men to have their heads covered? How do you interpret 1 Corinthians 11:4-16?
I am a non-Jewish Believer in the Messianic movement, and I am a bit disturbed at how I have encountered various Jewish Believers in my midst use the term “Gentile.” I am not at all trying to be ethnically or culturally Jewish in following Torah, even though I respect my fellow Jewish brothers and sisters, but I get a sense that the term “Gentile” is being used with some negative or pejorative sense. Is it not true that the term “Gentile” can actually mean “pagan”? Can you help me?
How can you say that the Law of Moses is still to be followed by Christians today, when it is quite clear that we are no longer under a tutor?
I am a non-Jewish Believer, and I have encountered some Messianic Jews who consider me as some sort of “God-fearer” in their midst. What is this supposed to mean? Even with our natural differences and distinctions, I thought we were supposed to emphasize one another as fellow brothers and sisters.
I have heard that there is some kind of controversy concerning the genealogical lists of Genesis 5 and 11. Can you explain this?
David Wilber and John McKee unpack biblical egalitarianism, whether or not the Bible promotes misogyny, and the roles of men and women in ministry.
J.K. McKee of Messianic Apologetics discusses how today’s Messianic people approach various theological issues, today by addressing the Nature of God and Divinity of Yeshua.
J.K. McKee surveys the Book of Jonah from a Messianic perspective. Have your study Bible handy, and be prepared to take notes!
Proponents of the Two-House teaching commonly claim that the “fullness of the Gentiles/nations” in Romans 11:25, is the same as that prophesied by Jacob in Genesis 48:19. Is there any merit to the “fullness of the Gentiles/nations” being those of the Lost Tribes of Ephraim?
What are some important guidelines regarding what fruits and vegetables may be considered kosher?
J.K. McKee of Messianic Apologetics discusses how today’s Messianic people approach various theological issues, today by addressing the composition of the Holy Scriptures.
Is it not true that possessing eternal life means being physically alive forever?
How can you say that the Law of Moses is still to be followed by Christians today, when it is quite clear that the Law of commandments has been abolished?
J.K. McKee of Messianic Apologetics reviews a recent Messianic Jewish article, which suggested that the Messianic movement is too beholden to Christian theology.
I have heard that the Torah actually composes the “elemental things of the world”? Is there any truth to this claim?
Death is described as a sleep in the Bible. Would this not imply complete unconsciousness until the resurrection?
J.K. McKee of Messianic Apologetics talks about a recent article on Pope Francis stressing Sabbath observance among today’s Christians.
I have heard some Messianic teachers say that Yeshua was not crucified on a cross. Can you clarify this for me?
In examining some Messianic Jewish teaching materials, they explained to me that the Commonwealth of Israel is made up of both the Jewish people and the Church, sort of like the British Commonwealth. They have actually said that as a non-Jewish Believer, I am really not a part of Israel, only the Commonwealth. Does this viewpoint have any legitimacy?
