With significant uncertainties in our future, John McKee discusses how there are some major adjustments that we all have to go through—specifically as they concern what many of us classify as “our values” and how we handle “life.”
Messianic Apologetics Episodes
John McKee comments on the reality of how few Believers truly understand how history is moving in a specific direction. This discussion challenges each of us to stop looking at the Bible as individually written to each of us, and instead how we are each involved in God’s great plan for Planet Earth and the universe.
John McKee evaluates how problematic it is, how too much of today’s Messianic community promotes a watered down and diluted, popular Christian gospel: a message that is only concerned about going to Heaven when you die.
John McKee weighs through a number of substantial issues which concern the future viability of today’s Messianic movement: (1) why more Jewish people have not come to faith in Yeshua, (2) why we often place ourselves in a bubble, and (3) how too many non-Jewish people have been unnecessarily turned away.
John McKee evaluates some of the serious challenges that exist when the term “pagan” is…
John McKee discusses some of the difficult factors that have contributed to Hebrew having an over-exalted status in many sectors of the broad Messianic community. How will this need to change, given some of the complexities of the future?
John McKee discusses how the Torah has a great deal to say about human sexuality, that far too many people who call themselves “Torah observant” have no intention of ever talking about.
John McKee discusses a few of the difficulties Messianic people can have with interpreting commandments in the Torah—given to Ancient Israel first. How do we read some instructions as ever-constant, and others for mainly ancient circumstances? What are apodictic laws, and what are casuistic laws?
John McKee discusses how far too many people miss out on what the Bible communicates, because they read it as written directly to them—rather than to various ancient audiences.
John McKee evaluates the common belief in the Hebrew Roots movement, that non-Jewish Torah keeping is all that is really necessary to provoke non-believing Jews to Messiah faith. There are actually more significant elements of Romans 11:11, that need to be more carefully considered.
