🇺🇸 🇮🇱 Addressing the Theological and Spiritual Issues of the Broad Messianic Movement
Messianic Apologetics editor John McKee discusses some of the changing dynamics of the Messianic spectrum. We commonly call ourselves part of “the end-time move of God,” but how many people actually believe it, or are willing to evaluate what this might involve? Are things not as ideal as we think they should be, precisely because we have a unique role to play in a future—too many are afraid of?
With the recent completion of the combined Salvation on the Line volume, Messianic Apologetics editor John McKee discusses the very early stages of the next really big project: Prophecy on the Line.
John McKee discusses how “the last days” are somewhat broader, and actually more positive, than many who examine prophecy are willing or able to say.
John McKee discusses some of the development, history, revisions, and expansions of one of our ministry’s early books: When Will the Messiah Return?
Adat Eytz Chaim, Comstock Park, MI – 25 April, 2026
John McKee reviews some of what happened, when the Abomination of Desolation anticipations for March 1997 did not materialize.
John McKee reviews the complications of entering into yet another new high school for Spring 1997, as his family continued in their early Messianic days, with the strong influence of various end-time predictions bearing down.
John McKee reviews the complications of entering into a new high school for Fall 1996, getting involved in the Messianic movement, and with his family making some decisions involving the end-times.
John McKee continues in his review of our family’s early time in the Messianic community. Throughout Fall 1996 and into Spring 1997, there was a huge amount of speculation about the Abomination of Desolation.
John McKee reviews how end-time prophecy predictions were very high in 1996. How did this affect our family’s early Messianic experience?
