The story of Israel begins with the twelve sons of Jacob, also known as Israel, whose descendants formed the foundation of the nation. These twelve patriarchs, born to Jacob and his wives Leah and Rachel, along with their handmaidens Bilhah and Zilpah, represent the twelve tribes of Israel. From this lineage emerged a people uniquely chosen by God to fulfil His purposes in the world. […]

The Birth of New Covenant Israel: Ratified in Christ’s Resurrection and Ascension

In understanding the birth of New Covenant Israel and the Pentecostal essence of the Church, we delve into the foundational truths revealed in Hebrews 8 and other Scriptures. This article aims to elucidate the significance of Christ’s resurrection and ascension in establishing the New Covenant and the role of the Holy Spirit in the birth and empowerment of the Church. […]

Pentecostal Christianity, rooted in the biblical accounts of Acts, Luke, and Mark, has been a powerful force within the Christian tradition. However, in the contemporary landscape, concerns have been raised about certain expressions within the Pentecostal movement that lean towards hyper or extreme practices. This article seeks to explore the essential differences between authentic Pentecostal Christianity, as depicted in the biblical narratives, and certain movements criticised for veering into distorted, experience-driven teachings. […]

In the rich tapestry of Christian theology, few topics captivate believers and spark lively discussions as much as the eschatological debate surrounding the timing of the Rapture. The anticipation of Christ’s return is a cornerstone of faith, and two prominent perspectives, the Pre-Tribulation Rapture Doctrine and the Post-Tribulation Rapture Doctrine, stand as pillars of interpretation. […]

According to biblical theology, can a true Believer become Lost, then Saved again?

Biblical theology includes a range of perspectives on the topic of whether a true believer can become lost and then saved again. Different Christian denominations and theological traditions interpret certain biblical passages differently, resulting in varying beliefs about the perseverance of the saints or the possibility of falling away from the faith. […]

Most Christians who say they don’t believe in a Gentile Church that has replaced Israel (Replacement Theology), in reality still believe we are a Gentile Church, seperated from Israel.

What they miss is in Hebrews 8, it’s clear that the New Covenant was made with the House of Israel, not a seperate Gentile Church.

Israel continued on from the Old Covenant into a New Covenant through the 1st Apostles, who were all from the Northern House of Israel, except Judus who was from the House of Judah (Jews).

Therefore we have an Israel Church, whom Gentiles are grafted into, and not a Gentile Church seperate from Israel. […]