Winds of Doctrine

Believers in the pre-existence of the Lord Yahushua often appeal to the words of the Apostle Paul in 1 Corinthians 10:4, where he says of the Israelites in the wilderness that they "all drank the same spiritual drink; for they drank of that spiritual rock that followed them; and that rock was Christ." It is argued from this that Christ himself personally accompanied the people of Israel as they journeyed through the wilderness to the Promised Land. But is this really what Paul is saying?

Is Yahushua the only “Christ” in the Bible? The majority will surely respond with a resounding, “Yes!” However, the correct answer might surprise you. Read more!

Jehovah’s Witnesses believe that Yahushua is Michael the Archangel. I approach this topic with care and respect for those who hold to this doctrine; nevertheless, the aim of this study is to call their attention to the problems that one faces when trying to defend this doctrine.

Yahushua from the beginning claimed to be the promised Messiah. He never claimed to be Yahuwah, the God of Israel (who is also the God of Yahushua!). He never claimed to be “The Great I AM” of the OT. He did, however, repeatedly claim to be the unique Son of Yahuwah.

Can all true believers speak in tongues?

11 Biblical proofs of that Yahuwah (the Father) and Yahushua (the son) are not the same being.

Let's look at a few of the Scriptures which are alleged in support of the any-moment coming and to show that none of them can fairly be used to say, “Yes, the Apostles did believe that Christ could come at any moment.”

“Another Yahushua,” a false one of the easy-going “broad way” is obviously being promoted and sought by the world’s tricky agenda.

Hebrews 6-9 must not be forced into the later mold of orthodox beliefs about Christ’s Divinity. There is no indication here of anyone other than man Messiah Yahushua fulfilling the most important role of priest and mediator, yet in a New Covenant format. When we allow the Scripture to flow forth from its Hebrew source we can indeed drink of fresh and living waters.

Replacement Theology: Is it truly biblical? Who is Israel?

We all know the captivating story of Daniel in the lions’ den. But have you heard the real ending?

It is a fact that few on earth accept Yahushua as a legitimate human being with a core human center and personality. The New Testament church did, but as we know, within 100 years Greek philosophy and human speculation began perverting and replacing biblical monotheism and turned Yahushua into a second “God-person.” Why did this happen?

Does the Shema support the Trinity doctrine?

How are we to understand the following? "Wisdom” says: “Yahuwah possessed me at the beginning of his work, the first of his acts of old. Ages ago I was set up, at the first, before the beginning of the earth. When there were no depths I was brought forth"?

"Hear, O Israel! Yahuwah our Elohim, Yahuwah is one." (Mark 12:29)

To surrender to logical nonsense is the hallmark of deception as experienced by Eve. I am referring to the proposition that Yahuwah is one and three at the same time. If the Father is Yahuwah and Yahushua is also Yahuwah that makes two Yahuwahs. But the Bible asserts that there is only one Yahuwah.

Red Light, Green Light, Yellow Light: The Kingdom of Yahuwah is like a Traffic Light!

2 Cor. 5:8 is commonly used to teach that at death a Christian transcends this world to be with Yahushua in a bodiless state. But a bodiless state is definitely not what Paul desires. Paul points instead to the new body, an immortal body, a pneumatic body which we “will be clothed upon with our house which is from heaven.”

As we seek to preserve our theological purity, we may be unaware of the influence on our beliefs of ancient Greek philosophy. Could it be that our beliefs, and those of the great reformers, and even those of the first post-biblical “Church Fathers,” are more polluted than we know?

I am one of those people who do not believe that the Trinity is the truth. I am going to try to convince you that you should not believe the Trinity, because it is not true. (by Casey Hixon, 12 years old)