https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1nu4Ik4YnIs

It's important to consider the potential risks of combining Pentecostal/Charismatic teachings with Judaism, particularly when these teachings contradict Jewish beliefs. 

Some specific challenges and conflicts can arise from this combination. For example, Pentecostal teachings may influence Messianic Jewish movements, leading to latent hostility between Jewish and Christian beliefs.

Additionally, some Pentecostal practices, such as speaking in tongues and faith healing, which have been proven to be baseless, may be considered superstitious by Jewish tradition.

It's crucial to be aware of these potential conflicts and to approach this combination with sensitivity to minimize such antagonism.

Publishing depictions of Christ still on the cross when he is off the cross and the job is finished favors unbelieving Jews, while teaching salvation at the same time is hypocritical and anti-Christ, and can only lead to a heightened strain. 

I hope all this helps you understand that all indicators suggest your salvation may be at risk.

Blessings

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1nu4Ik4YnIs&t=329s

I understand your concern about comment moderation and its potential impact on subscriber retention. It's true that online platforms sometimes delete or choose not to publish comments. This is often done to maintain a safe and respectful user environment. While I strive to be as inclusive as possible, I also have a responsibility to prevent the spread of harmful content, such as hate speech, harassment, or misinformation. Balancing freedom of expression and the need for a positive online community is crucial. I am always working to improve my moderation policies and processes, and I welcome your feedback.

I stand by my previous comment about the supposed Fake Rapture of the church. In my view, the Rapture is misinformation and a money-making scam, even though you may see it differently. I don't believe the Bible speaks of a Rapture as an important prophetic event, but rather the Day of The Lord. You have now shown that you delete comments that don't align with your viewpoints and opinions. Your teachings on Judaism are disdainful and disrespectful to all Christians while you mostly report on news that's already in the headlines. I will continue to publish the comments you choose not to show to the world.

Blessings

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1nu4Ik4YnIs

Solar Eclipse 2024

The Feast of Trumpets, also known as Yom Teruah, is a Jewish holiday that occurs on the first day of the seventh month of the Hebrew calendar, typically falling in September or October. It is a day of remembrance and reflection marked by the blowing of the shofar, a ram's horn.

The Feast of Trumpets is mentioned in the Bible in Leviticus 23:23-25, where God instructs the Israelites to observe this day as a Sabbath rest.

Some Christians and Jews believe that the Feast of Trumpets is a prophetic foreshadowing of the Rapture, the event when believers will be taken up to heaven. They point to passages like 1 Thessalonians 4:16, which speaks of a trumpet sounding at the time of the resurrection.

Solar eclipses are also mentioned in the Bible, often as a sign of God's judgement or divine intervention. For example, in Joel 2:30-31, the prophet Joel describes the sun being turned to darkness and the moon to blood before the coming of the Lord.

Some Christians and Jews interpret this as a prophecy of a solar eclipse occurring before the end of time. However, it's important to note that there are different interpretations of these biblical passages, and not all Christians agree on their specific meaning or application. It's also worth noting that solar eclipses are natural phenomena that occur regularly and they don't necessarily have to be interpreted as signs of the end times.

There are different perspectives on whether Christians should observe Jewish traditions, feasts, or customs. Some Messianic Jews believe that observing Jewish holidays can offer deeper insights into Jesus's life and teachings and enhance their understanding of the New Testament. Others believe that Christians are not obligated to keep Jewish holidays, as they were for the Jews, and that they have freedom in Jesus Christ.

The Bible does not explicitly state whether Christians should observe Jewish traditions. Still, it does mention that Jesus observed Jewish holidays, such as Sukkot (the Feast of Tabernacles or Festival of Booths). Some Christians believe that this indicates that it is acceptable for Christians to observe Jewish holidays, while others believe that Jesus was simply fulfilling the requirements of the Jewish law at the time. Ultimately, the decision of whether or not to observe Jewish traditions is a personal one for each Messianic Jew.

Both religions share a common ancestor in Abraham, who is considered the father of both Judaism and Christianity. However, there are some key differences between the two:

Judaism

- Focuses on the Torah: The Torah, the first five books of the Hebrew Bible, is considered the most important text in Judaism. It contains the laws, stories, and teachings of God.

- Monotheistic: Judaism believes in one all-powerful and all-knowing God.
- Emphasis on ethical behavior: Judaism emphasizes the importance of ethical behavior, such as justice, compassion, and charity.

- No belief in Jesus: Judaism does not believe that Jesus was the Messiah or the Son of God.

Christianity

- Focuses on the New Testament: Christianity is based on the teachings of Jesus Christ, as recorded in the New Testament of the Bible.

- Belief in Jesus as the Messiah: Christians believe that Jesus was the Messiah, the Son of God, who died for the sins of humanity and rose from the dead.

- Emphasis on salvation: Christianity emphasises the importance of salvation through faith in Jesus Christ.

- Belief in the Trinity: Christianity believes in the Trinity, which is the belief that God exists as three distinct persons: the Father, the Son (Jesus), and the Holy Spirit.

It's important to note that these are just some of the key differences between Judaism and Christianity, and there are many other nuances and beliefs within each religion.

As a fundamentalist Born Again Christian, I have no interest in Judaism, the Torah, or the Hebrew Bible.

Blessings

 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1nu4Ik4YnIs

 

It's important to remember that deeply held beliefs, especially those rooted in religious faith, such as the concept of a fake Rapture, can be challenging to change. People often cling to these false beliefs for comfort, meaning, and belonging.

While it might be challenging to convince someone to change their mind, consider these approaches:

* **Focus on common ground:** Instead of focusing on points of disagreement, try to find common ground with the person. Do you both believe in the Bible? Do you both believe in Jesus? Building a foundation of shared beliefs might make them more receptive to your arguments.

* **Listen actively:** Instead of trying to convince them, try understanding their perspective. Why do they believe as they do? What are their concerns about your view? Active listening can help you understand their position better and potentially find ways to bridge the gap.

* **Offer resources:** If you have resources that support your views, like scholarly articles or theological commentaries, offer them without being pushy. People are more likely to consider different perspectives if they feel respected and valued.

* **Respect their beliefs:** Even if you disagree with someone's beliefs, it's important to respect them. Avoid being judgmental or dismissive. Remember that everyone is entitled to their own beliefs.

It's important to remember that you can't force someone to change their mind. But by approaching the conversation with empathy, understanding, and respect, you might be able to open a door for dialogue and potentially lead to a more nuanced understanding of the topic. I hope this helps.

Blessings