God gave Israel Passover as an enduring memorial and made a way for foreigners to take part. Does that mean Christians must keep it today? This study looks at the Hebrew word ʿolam, the “one law” in Exodus 12, and what the apostles taught about Passover and Gentile believers.
This article is part of our Testing Claims series, which examines popular Sacred Name and Hebrew Roots arguments by asking one question: What does Scripture actually teach when read in context? Home › Testing Claims › Is the Law of Moses for Sanctification? Testing the “Growth, Not Salvation” Claim (Acts 15 Follow-Up) Bottom Line: The... Continue Reading →
Home › Testing Claims › “Moses Is Read Every Sabbath” What Acts 15 Actually Means (Testing the Torah-Onboarding Claim) Bottom Line: Acts 15:21 does not teach that Gentile believers were expected to attend synagogue and gradually adopt the Law of Moses. Instead, the verse explains why the Jerusalem Council gave four specific instructions—to protect fellowship... Continue Reading →
In A.D. 53, Paul encounters disciples unaware of the Holy Spirit, explains the full gospel, leading to their baptism and empowerment.