Yeshua's Path, Vol. 3: Hebrews: The Torah
Synopsis "Yeshua's Path, Vol. 3: Hebrews: The Torah"
Yeshua explained that perfect righteousness is following God's Torah* blamelessly. (*The Torah means 'Instruction, ' and refers to the Law of Moses, the first 5 books of the Bible.) "Don't think that I came to destroy the Torah*, or any part of the Scriptures. I came to enable you to fulfill it completely. Not one letter of the Torah will be done away with until Heaven and Earth pass away. So whoever breaks the smallest letter of the smallest command in it, and teaches people this, will be the least in the kingdom of heaven; but if you do them and teach them, you will be called great in the kingdom of heaven." Believe Me, if your righteousness is not greater than what The Pharisees teach, you will never get into the kingdom of heaven." (Matthew (Mt) 5:17-20, 48) What is sin? "By the Torah* is the knowledge of sin." (Romans (Rom) 3:20, I John 3:4, Rom 12-13, Exodus 19:5, 2 Timothy 3:16-17, Joshua 1:7-8, Deuteronomy (Deut) 6:4-9, 17:19, Ps 1, 119) See Vol. 1, Appendix III, Christian Historical Distortions for a full explanation and documentation, that the NT teaches us to follow the Torah. What does the Bible really say about how to get eternal life? Did Yeshua really mean that we should follow the Law of Moses? (Matthew 5) How did Yeshua teach his disciples to live Righteously? Does Paul agree with Yeshua that we are supposed to live righteously according to the Law of Moses? Is there a passage in the Scripture that provides the whole Gospel with all its details, or must we pick and choose verses from all over the Bible to understand the Gospel? This book uses the Book of Romans to explain the whole Gospel. It documents from Scripture the Grace process of salvation that includes living righteously according to the Law. It will require the reader to question a lot of preconceived ideas and provides alternative theories with logical and Scriptural documentation. Are you willing to honestly research the Scripture concerning this most vital topic of eternal life? When you get to the judgment, can you say that you lived according to what you understood the Scripture to say after honestly researching it in depth for yourself? Or do you want to tell the Judge that you were doing what some dude told you? Whether you agree or disagree, you should be able to say that you honestly studied it and are standing solidly on what the Bible says.
