Addressing the Theological and Spiritual Issues of the Broad Messianic Movement
Having recently completed reading The Rise and Fall of Dispensationalism by Daniel G. Hummel (2013), John McKee offers a number of critical thoughts and observations on the influence of dispensational eschatology on contemporary Messianic thought and experience.
John McKee discusses the significance of stability versus instability, considering some examples from your likely, current Messianic experience.
John McKee talks about a very inconvenient subject for many Bible readers: much of the record of Holy Scripture is present to reveal the faults and mistakes of God’s people. How do we need to better approach Scripture as a warning, with various stories and accounts to be heeded by the righteous?
John McKee discusses how many people in today’s Messianic movement, believe that they should have some kind of insider information or perspective—precisely because of their involvement with Israel, Jewish salvation, and the return of the Messiah. If indeed so, how can this be done in a responsible manner, facilitating Kingdom of God purposes?
John McKee discusses the great tragedy, particularly of various non-Jewish people who get involved in Messianic things—how they can be seen to commit apostasy against the God of Israel. This happens by abandoning the Pauline letters as Scripture, the Divinity and Messiahship of Yeshua, and later abandoning a Supreme Being altogether.
