Justin G. Prock Boeken

In recent history, many have concluded that the Bible focuses solely on Israel. John Mason Neale's translation of the twelfth-century hymn "O Come, O Come Emmanuel" in 1861 has become a staple for Christians during Advent. However, do you understand the true meaning of the words sung? Edward Hine's 1878 article, "Seven-Eighths of the Bible Misunderstood," asserts that seven-eighths of the Bible discusses national salvation for True Israel, while only one-eighth addresses personal salvation. In the 1960s, Pastor Sheldon Emry expressed his belief that the modern state of Israel does not represent the True Israel of the Bible. Arnold E. Kennedy's 1998 work, "The Exclusiveness of Israel," legally demonstrates that the Bible is fundamentally about True Israel. Today, the Gospel preached diverges significantly from that of the First Century A.D. by Yahshuah and His disciples. To uncover the truth, we must examine the original languages of the Bible—Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek—and their translations through Latin and German into English. Understanding the etymology of these words is crucial, leading us to explore types in the Bible, the Law of First Mention, and the interpretation of prophecy. We will investigate who Yahweh chose among all families on Earth and challenge the universalism taught by many churches. Key questions include the recipients of Yahweh's Law and the mission of Yahshuah. All these inquiries will be addressed as y