Articles
 The Upper Room Discourse 79
 The Upper Room Discourse 78
 The Upper Room Discourse 77
 The Upper Room Discourse 76
 The Upper Room Discourse 75
 The Upper Room Discourse 74
 The Upper Room Discourse 73
 The Upper Room Discourse 72
 The Upper Room Discourse 71
 The Upper Room Discourse 70

Series [All]
 Daniel Juster (61)
 Fruit of the Spirit (8)
 Guy Cohen (56)
 Introduction to Messianic Judaism (24)
 Juster summer trip
 Mark Rantz (2)
 The Mitzvah Book (93)
 Tikkun Articles (5)
 Torah Thoughts
 Zion's Glory (3)

Archive


 

Monday, 29 July 2019
Identity rooted in history

This exciting summary is given by David Rudolph and Elliot Klayman:

One of the strengths of the Messianic Jewish option is that it offers an identity rooted in history. Messianic Judiasm challenges the notion that Judaism and Crhistianity are mutually exclusive religions and contends that Christianity was originally a form of Judaism. The Messianic synagogue fits together pieces from both religious traditions in an attempt to restore an ancient communal identity. (Chapter 2, page 47)

Would you consider this to be one of Messianic Judaism's strengths or is it not something you have thought about before? Are you comfortable with the idea that Messianic communities piece together traditions? How is that reflected in your own congregation and what do you think you could do to make this restoration more complete and genuine?

Posted By Webmaster, 10:13am Comment Comments: 0