Addressing the Theological and Spiritual Issues of the Broad Messianic Movement
John McKee evaluates some of the notable features of the Jewish worldview, Protestant worldview, and Fundamentalist Christian worldview. How do each of them customarily approach the issues of the day? How have they each affected, or not affected, the worldview of today’s Messianic community?
John McKee comments on how discussions pertaining to the nature and origin of Christmas on December 25 have exploded in recent years. While there has been a great deal of sensationalism surrounding the apparent “paganism” of Christmas, there are still critical factors to be considered which place Christmas decisively on the non-Biblical side of things.
John McKee discusses how he indeed does get asked a number of very controversial, confidential questions, by both Messianic leaders and people. What might some of those questions be, as we contemplate our future?
John McKee discusses a new, growing sector, whose name “pronomian” has begun to circulate within the broad Messianic and Hebrew Roots world. As it develops, what will the emerging pronomian sector do with the Messianic vision?
John McKee evaluates the common Messianic view that the Twenty-First Century Messianic movement is recapturing the experience of the First Century Messianic movement. What are some of the various aspects of this which are not frequently discussed?
John McKee discusses the very uncomfortable fact that we are in the final days of evangelical Protestantism—and that succeeding it is going to be a very liberal and progressive Christianity.
John McKee discusses the difficulties that many Messianic people have with the theological concept known as “realized eschatology,” and how future prophetic realities have started to break into the present.
John McKee discusses how today’s Messianic people can be positively affected by the Wesleyan Quadrilateral.
John McKee discusses whether there is truly going to be a massive end-time revival of billions coming to salvation, or instead a radical contraction and compression of Biblical faith.
John McKee addresses how important it is going to be in the future for people of faith to employ a much more restrictive and limited use of the word “heresy.”
