The Two Messiahs

About this book

The One Rome Made and the One the Hebrew Prophets Promised Dr. Malkiy’el Yashar Tsadiq A Messiah born on the twenty-fifth of December, or at the Feast of Tabernacles? Named in Greek, or in Hebrew? Who broke the Shabbat, or kept it? Who died on Good Friday, or on the Passover? Who nailed the Torah to the cross, or our sin? Who is coming to take us away, or to reign on the earth? It began with a single sheet of paper, passed from hand to hand among believers in Nairobi. It was folded, creased and kept in Bibles until its edges wore soft. On it were two columns. The first described a Messiah born on the twenty-fifth of December who broke the Shabbat, rose on Easter Sunday and replaced Yisra’el with the Church. The second described Yeshua: born at the Feast of Tabernacles, keeping His Father’s commandments, dying on the Passover, and coming again to reign. Thirty contrasts in all, and one question underneath: Which Messiah do you, or your church, follow? The Two Messiahs opens that sheet of paper. Each of its thirty chapters takes one contrast. It sets the portrait painted by Rome beside the Messiah of the Torah, the Prophets and the Writings, then goes to the Scriptures to see which one the Prophets, the Besorah and the Shelichim actually describe. Every verse is cited so the reader can check it, in the wording of the Ivri Heritage Bible. The witness of 3 Corinthians stands against the “other Messiah” who was already being preached in the first generation. The book also shows why Yeshua came. The children of Adam were held captive under the nations’ allotment to other powers, and Yeshua came to redeem them and bring them home to the Father’s inheritance. Inside the book Thirty chapters in six parts: His Coming; His Shabbat and His Commandments; His Passover; His Torah and His People; His Return and His Kingdom; and Times, Names and Lights Questions for the Road at the end of every chapter, for personal study, families and small groups For the Pulpit: a text, a theme and an outline for those who teach and preach Appendix A: all thirty contrasts in one table, so the whole study can be taught on a single page Appendix B: a glossary of the Hebrew words used in the book A key to the names of the Scripture books used in the volume The Bereans were called noble because they searched the Scriptures daily to see whether these things were so. This book asks the same of its readers. It is for every believer who has sensed that something was lost between Yerushalayim and Rome, for pastors willing to test their tradition against the text, and for every child of Adam who wants to cross over from the kingdom of darkness to the Kingdom of Light. Ivri means “one who crosses over.” This book is an invitation to cross. Details: A5 paperback · 154 pages · ISBN 978-9914-9240-5-3 · House of Truth Books Series · Beit HaEmet Brit Chadashah, Nairobi, Kenya · Rochester, Minnesota, USA Remember. Return. Restore.