Author: admin

by Garrett Smith
May 1, 2004

The book of Zechariah does not explicitly state that Messiah will come twice, yet we do see two pictures of the king, coming once as a man of peace and again as a conquering king.

by Barry Rubin    

Oftentimes, Jews who come to believe in Jesus are told by their unbelieving families, “If you’d only known more about Judaism, if you’d only studied your own religion, you never would have come to believe this way.”My parents never said that to me because, before I accepted Christ, I went to see an Orthodox rabbi on my own initiative.

by Garrett Smith    

How can we reconcile the two very ways in which the Jewish scriptures portray the messiah?

by Rachmiel Frydland    

The subject was never discussed in my pre-war-Poland Hebrew school. In the rabbinical training I had received, the fifty-third chapter of the book of Isaiah had been continually avoided in favor of other, weightier” matters to be learned. Yet, when I first read this passage, my mind was filled with questions:

by Arnold G. Fruchtenbaum   

More than any other book of the Hebrew Scriptures, the writings of the prophet Daniel confront us with evidence of the time of Messiah’s coming—evidence that many people would rather not see. But it is there and cannot be ignored.

By William Webster

Behold Your King: Prophetic Proofs that Jesus is the Messiah.

by Jews for Jesus  

Where the Messiah would be born.

by Moishe Rosen    

The Biblical similarities between Moses and the Jewish Messiah.