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Plant
a Tree
in Israel












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Messianic
Apologetics
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RESTORATION - Returning
the Torah of God to the Disciples of Jesus
by D. Thomas Lancaster
From the author of
Torah Club Volumes 4 & 5 comes the book you have been waiting for, a
powerful introduction to Torah, presented in simple and easy to
understand terms. Ideal for those who are new to the message of the
restoration of God's law, or those who wish to share this message with
their Christian brothers and sisters.
Biblical Christianity was originally a sect of Judaism that believed in
Jesus and revered the Torah (Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and
Deuteronomy) as the core of her Scriptures. Restoration is a riveting
argument for a return to that original, biblical expression of faith in
Jesus.
Discover for yourself the profound beauty of Torah life, the celebration
of the biblical Sabbath and the appreciation of God’s Holy Feast Days.
Your eyes will be opened to another dimension of the faith that is
beginning to re-emerge among Christians worldwide.
Lancaster answers common theological objections to the Torah, while
demonstrating that Christians are already keeping more of God’s Law than
they realize. This thought provoking, theological boat-rocker is a
fun-to-read, inspiring journey into the world of the Bible.
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Order either
for $15,
or both together for $28!
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Jesus
Didn't Have Blue Eyes: Reclaiming Our Jewish Messiah
by Derek Leman
Jesus did not come to start a new religion. Jesus
did not come to take us away from Judaism, at least not the Judaism taught in
the Hebrew Bible. Jesus came to take Judaism to the next level.
As we examine the life and
teachings of Jesus with an eye for the Jewish context behind all that he said
and did, we will better understand who Jesus is.
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See his humanity as well as his deity.
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Understand why he did the things he did.
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Renew your love for the Bible Jesus read.
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See Israel through Jesus’ eyes.
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Understand the words of our rabbi and
Messiah.
Paul
Didn't Eat Pork: Reappraising Paul the Pharisee
by Derek Leman
Was Paul the inventor of Christianity? Did he
leave Judaism to join a new religion? Have you been reading the New Testament as
the Jewish book that it truly is?
Looking carefully at
the life and message of Paul will reveal a much more Jewish New Testament than
commonly realized. The result could be revolutionary as you see deeper layers to
our wonderful faith in Jesus, the Jewish Messiah. Some surprising facts about
Paul include:
- Paul
remained a Pharisee his whole life.
- Paul
studied under one of history’s most famous rabbis.
- Paul
continued offering sacrifices at the temple after faith in Jesus.
- Paul
continued to observe Israel’s holy days.
- Paul
continued to expect circumcision for Jews.
- Paul kept
not only biblical laws, but also Jewish traditions.
- Paul
explained the cross as God canceling Torah’s death-curse for believers.
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Answering Jewish Objections to
Jesus,
Volumes 1-4
by Michael L. Brown
At age sixteen, Michael Brown startled his
Orthodox Jewish family by announcing that he had discovered Yeshua as the Jewish
Messiah. Called to defend his faith, he studied the history of Judaism and
Christianity, and mastered Hebrew, receiving a Ph.D. in Near Eastern Languages
and Literature from New York University. He is currently president of the
Brownsville Revival School of Ministry near Pensacola, Florida, where he
resides. He is also adjunct professor at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School and
Fuller Theological Seminary.
In Answering Jewish Objections to Jesus,
Brown brings together his knowledge of Judaism and Christianity to answer over a
hundred commonly heard objections to Yeshua as the Messiah. The four
volumes thus far (with a fifth on the way) are:
Vol. 1: General and Historical Objections
Vol. 2: Theological Objections
Vol. 3: Messianic Prophecy Objections
Vol. 4: New Testament Objections
These books are a must-have not only for the
apologist, but for anyone seeking to understand the Hebrew roots of our faith.. |

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Our Father Abraham:
Jewish Roots of the Christian Faith
by Marvin R. Wilson
Although the roots of Christianity run deep into Hebrew soil, many Christians
are regrettably uninformed about the rich Hebrew heritage of the church. This
volume delineates the link between Judaism and Christianity, between the Old and
the New Testament, and calls Christians to reexamine their Hebrew roots so as to
effect a more authentically biblical lifestyle.
As an introduction to the world of Hebrew thought, Our Father Abraham
is biblical, historical, and cultural in nature. At the same time, the writing
is personal and passionate, reflecting Marvin Wilson’s own spiritual pilgrimage
and his extensive dialogue with Jews. The book (1) develops a historical
perspective on the Jewish origins of the church, (2) sets forth the importance
and nature of Hebrew thought, (3) discusses how the church can become more
attuned to the Hebraic mind-set of Scripture, and (4) offers practical
suggestions for interaction between Jews and Christians.
The study questions at the end of each chapter enhance the book’s usefulness
as a text and also make it suitable for Bible-study and discussion groups. All
Christians—and Jews too—will profit from Wilson’s sensible treatments of
biblical texts, his thorough understanding of both the Christian and the Jewish
faith, and his honest historical analysis of the general failure of the
Christian church to acknowledge and understand its relation to Judaism.
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It is Often
Said . . .
by Tim Hegg
These 60-80 page softcover booklets offer biblical answers to the questions
often raised regarding the place of the Torah in the life of the believer.
Chapter breakdowns per book are as follows:
Volume 1:
1) Yeshua Broke the Sabbath
2) Torah is a Burden
3) The Law is Fulfilled
Volume 2:
1) The Law is Not Spiritual
2) Yeshua's Law Replaced the Law of Moses
3) We have the Spirit...Who Needs the Letter?
Volume 3:
1) Moses Brought Condemnation; Yeshua Brought Grace
2) The Work of the Spirit Began at Pentacost
3) Paul Was All Things to All Men
Volume 4:
1) The Law Was Given to Condemn
2) The Church Replaced Israel
3) The Torah is Only for Jews
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