One of the most common arguments used today is that after the resurrection of Messiah, the early disciples supposedly abandoned Shabbat and began gathering every Sunday as a new day of worship.

Many sincere believers celebrate Easter with the intention of honoring the resurrection of Yeshua. However, when we examine Scripture, history, and the Hebraic context of the Messiah, we begin to see a disconnect between what is practiced today and what was originally established.

For centuries—arguably since the 3rd century—the concept of “conversion” has become central to how Christianity understands its mission. Rooted in interpretations of the Great Commission in the Gospel of Matthew 28, many believe that the call of Yeshua was to go into the world and convert others into a new religion.

To understand the deeper meaning of Parashat Tetzaveh, we must view the priestly garments not only as ritual attire but as echoes of humanity’s original calling in Eden. The High Priest does not merely perform religious duties; he represents a restored image of humanity standing once again within sacred space. When we read Scripture through the lens of Eden, Mishkan, and messianic restoration, a powerful pattern emerges: Adam as a priestly guardian, the loss of glory through

The Crisis of Identity Today, many believe that once a Jew places his faith in Yeshua, his Jewishness somehow disappears — as if faith in the Messiah erases heritage, culture, and covenant.But faith in Yeshua doesn’t erase Jewish identity; it fulfills it. A Jew who continues to keep Torah, honor the Shabbat, and live according to the covenant remains every bit as Jewish as his forefathers — yet now walks in the fullness of what those promises pointed to. At the same time, man

When people hear the word Talmud, they often imagine a single sacred book full of mysterious teachings. In reality, the Talmud is not a single volume at all — it’s an entire collection of rabbinic discussions, arguments, and interpretations compiled over centuries. It is more accurate to think of it as a vast Jewish encyclopedia of debate, a record of how generations of sages wrestled with the meaning of the Torah and how to live it out in daily life.

Why Yeshua — not war, politics, or prophecy — remains the only true path to peace A World Still at War In recent years, the Middle East has once again become a global symbol of unrest. From the devastating wars in Gaza and Israel, to the echoes of terrorism, uprisings in Lebanon and Syria, and the political turbulence surrounding Jerusalem — the “city of peace” has become the epicenter of conflict. Each time war breaks out, countless voices rise predicting that this is the fi

By Ely Hernández | StudyWithEly.com A Dangerous Misunderstanding Recently, on a Tucker Carlson podcast, the host suggested that “Israel is looking for an excuse to destroy the Al-Aqsa Mosque in order to build the Third Temple.” Statements like these, though sensational, spread quickly and dangerously — fueling both antisemitic conspiracy theories and anti-Israel hostility. For generations, many have speculated that one day the Al-Aqsa Mosque will be destroyed, opening the way

As Yom Kippur gets near, our attention turns to one of the most sacred and awe-inspiring moments in the biblical calendar. This day is unlike any other. It is not a feast of rejoicing, but a day of holy reverence, trembling, and cleansing before the presence of the Almighty. In Scripture, Yom Kippur—the Day of Atonement—is established not by human tradition, but by the direct command of God. To understand its depth, we must first return to the Torah itself and allow the text