If you believe there's one law for both Jews and Christians and that both are equally obligated to the entire Torah, you may object to the suggestion that non-Jewish believers should respectfully join

For your first tastes of Mishnah we encourage you to just keep going with this Mishnah Snapshots series because they'll highlight the passages that shed light on Yeshua and the New Testament and show you

Remember Luke's reference to a "Sabbath day's journey"? This term isn't actually used in the written Torah, but it is discussed and defined in the Mishnah. Notice that Luke mentions this Mishnaic

You'll come to see from this discussion that the development of the Mishnah was a far cry from adding to the Torah. It would be more accurate to say that the Mishnah is an extension of the Torah, a fleshing

Isn't the Mishnah the Oral Law or something? This isn't about dental hygiene, is it? Watch here

If you identify with the lost tribes of Israel my invitation to you is to stop repeating the sin of Jeroboam by separating yourself from Judah and making up your own Torah, and let yourself become one

Traditions aren't bad. In fact, you can’t keep the Torah without them. Likewise, there’s nothing wrong with “traditions of men” as long as you’re not giving them the same authority as the commandments

WATCH SERIES HERE: "How was the Mishnah developed?" The Mishnah already existed as hundreds of legal decisions and interpretations before Yeshua's time. It began to be more systematically arranged

Why do Jewish people read the story of Amalek for the Festival of Purim? And what if Purim isn't just about past villains like Haman and Hitler, what if the greatest battle is yet to come? Could celebrating

The "Epistle to the Hebrews" said the old covenant was obsolete and ready to disappear. But Israel did the opposite of disappearing. Not only that, there are prophecies about a future Temple

I love history. It's one of the reasons I love the Mishnah - it's packed with historical snapshots from the world of Yeshua and his disciples! Here's an example, along with a couple bonus rants on how

Yeshua grew up on the story of Choni, who lived a couple generations before him and was famous for that time he drew a circle around himself and told God he wouldn't move until it rained and...let's read

Do you know what "kaballah" actually means, or why Jewish people call the prophetic book of Joel that? And how about the Torah, is that just Genesis to Deuteronomy or is the rest of the Hebrew

Have you ever noticed what we do in the rain? Either we scrunch up and run for cover or we throw our hands in the air and start laughing and jumping around! Let's look at pictures of people in the rain,

In Yeshua's time the Mount of Olives had come to be called by another name which pointed to Messiah in startling ways. Was it any surprise he had so many special experiences there, including one which

Did you know the Hebrew words for rope and Christ come from the same verb? Are these concepts "tied" together on a deeper level or "knot"? Let's look at how tzitzit symbolize Messiah,

The Torah says Aviv in the springtime is the first month of the year, but the Jewish New Year is on Tishrei in the fall. The Torah also calls the first of Tishrei "Yom Teruah", but Jewish people

At first glance, the Gospels appear contradictory. Israel ate the Passover on the 15th of Nisan, but Yeshua and his guys ate theirs on the 14th! Furthermore, the Mishnah tells us that Passover sacrifices

The New Testament was written by Jews. Here's an example of how discovering the Jewish backdrop of the Gospels can bring the old stories to life like never before. This is a takeaway from my newest Mishnah

Jesus didn't make up discipleship. There were lots of rabbis and disciples. What he did do was invite people into a rabbi-disciple relationship, and he's still doing it! What if learning about the Jewish