This article was co-written with Chaim, who provided the initial outline, primary points and some initial sources with which to write this article The kosher dietary laws, rooted in scripture, have long been a topic of debate within Christian circles. Many wonder if the New Testament abolishes these laws, citing key passages from Acts, Romans, and Corinthians. There are a few points to consider here that must be analyzed to logically conclude whether or not kosher laws remain

As Torah Observers, we often hear these statements when engaging with Christians:“The Law of Moses is not the Law of G-d.” or “The Law of Moses is not the Law of Christ” and even on occasion, “The Law of Christ is not the Law of G-d.” So it was interesting to me to see David Wilber from 119 Ministries have a brief interaction on this topic and bring a Scripture to the table that I had not seen used before. Before I get into the topic, I want to layout what this article is not

Introduction As Torah Observance is becoming increasingly popular amongst Christianity, one of the most common questions asked is, “What are Tefillin, and where can they be found in scripture?” In this article, I aim to address this question and demonstrate its relevance to the lives of God’s people. What is Tefillin? “Tefillin” (תְּפִלִּין) is an Aramaic word that comes from the root word “tefillah” (תְּפִלָּה), meaning “prayer”. Tefillin (also known as phylacteries in Engli

In this article, I will be building upon the article titled “The Prayer Paul Taught” written by Seamus McGowan, where he argues based on 1 Corinthians 11:2 that Paul taught those of the church of Corinth to pray the Amidah (Shemoneh Esrei). I highly recommend reading through his article before reading mine; however, I will do a summary of what the Amidah is and what its contents are. Click here for a link to Seamus' article, and here for an English translation of the Amida

The Importance of the Shema The Shema is not just a prayer; it is a declaration of faith, an affirmation of allegiance to G-d, and a commitment to the path of Torah and mitzvot (commandments). It encapsulates the essence of monotheism and the intimate relationship between G-d and His people. The recitation of the Shema serves as a daily reminder of G-d's sovereignty, the duty to love and serve Him with all one's heart, soul, and might, and the importance of transmitting these