J.K. McKee of Messianic Apologetics reviews Romans 3:21-31 verse-by-verse. Have your Bible handy, and be prepared to take notes!
J.K. McKee
John McKee delivers the December 2021 Outreach Israel News update.
John McKee evaluates the common Messianic view that the Twenty-First Century Messianic movement is recapturing the experience of the First Century Messianic movement. What are some of the various aspects of this which are not frequently discussed?
John McKee discusses the very uncomfortable fact that we are in the final days of evangelical Protestantism—and that succeeding it is going to be a very liberal and progressive Christianity.
J.K. McKee of Messianic Apologetics reviews Romans 3:1-20 verse-by-verse. Have your Bible handy, and be prepared to take notes!
J.K. McKee of Messianic Apologetics reviews Romans 2:25-29 verse-by-verse. Have your Bible handy, and be prepared to take notes!
J.K. McKee of Messianic Apologetics reviews Romans 2:13-24 verse-by-verse. Have your Bible handy, and be prepared to take notes!
I could explain to you many concepts that I feel are floating around today’s Messianic movement that have been passed off as being “Hebraic,” when in actuality they are Greek to their very core.
John McKee discusses the difficulties that many Messianic people have with the theological concept known as “realized eschatology,” and how future prophetic realities have started to break into the present.
For most Messianics I know who celebrate Chanukah, they hear a great deal about the military exploits of the Maccabees and the rededication of the Temple. Many of them honestly take the time to flip through the Books of 1&2 Maccabees in the Apocrypha, the principal historical record that influences our understanding of the wars fought by the Maccabees. When Jerusalem was recaptured and the Temple was rededicated, much more really did take place. This goes beyond the lives of Judah Maccabee and his brothers. Sadly, too many congregations and fellowships that honor Chanukah are not that familiar with this period of complicated history—not only for what took place in the Second Century B.C.E., but how it would influence the First Century C.E.
