The False Teachings Of The Torah Observant

  Let us get to the roots of what it is to be torah observant, what do they follow and who? 

Who started the Torah Movement?

It Was The Pharisees,

They were members of a Jewish religious party that flourished in Palestine during the latter part of the Second Temple period (515 BCE-70 CE). The Pharisees’ insistence on the binding force of oral tradition (“the unwritten Torah”) remains a basic tenet of Jewish theological thought. When the Mishna (the first constituent part of the Talmud) was compiled about 200 CE, it incorporated the teachings of the Pharisees on Jewish law.

What Does It Mean to Be Torah Observant?

Torah is an acronym which means Association of Believers Observing Understanding and Teaching Torah. Torah has teachings for Torah Observant Messianic Jewish, and Hebrew Roots individuals. The Torah observant movement is a movement that encourages people to strictly follow the Jewish law, as laid down in the Torah. This includes observing the Sabbath, keeping kosher, and following the Jewish holy days and calendar.  

 In Judaism, Torah observant refers to the observance of the 613 commandments in the Torah by Jewish people. This includes both the written Torah and the oral Torah, which consists of the Rabbinic Interpretations of the Torah. The term Torah observant can apply to individuals, families, or communities who adhere to these commandments. For some, being Torah observant means following all of the commandments strictly. For others, it may mean picking and choosing which commandments to follow, based on personal preference or interpretation. There is no single correct way to be Torah observant. Each person or community is free to choose which commandments to observe and how to observe them. The important thing is that Jews are striving to live their lives in accordance with the Torah and its teachings. 

 This new movement is sweeping across the world as believers in Yeshua discover that they need to learn about and follow the Torah. What I’m referring to is taking Scripture as a starting point for instruction in righteousness. There are 61 books following the Torah that do not add or subtract from what was given to Moses by God. A false prophet takes away from the Torah something that is valuable to it. If the Apostle Paul told us that the Torah had been destroyed, we could also consider him a false prophet. Despite Paul’s popularity, his writings are difficult to comprehend because we live in a Gentile pagan, Gentile culture far removed from the first centuries of Jewish thought. 

What Does It Mean To Be A Torah Follower?

As such, Torah Judaism refers to a belief and practice in Judaism based on the inclusion of the Tanakh and Talmud as well as later rabbinic authorities as sources of self-conducting, as well as the premise that the Torah emanates directly from God, as demonstrated by the biblical Mount Sinai.

What Are The Two Core Beliefs Of Judaism?

Although they will tell you that they don't follow Judaism, the whole heartedly do, this is where they get there lunar days, feast days and keeping, lighting of candles and incense, the Solomon assemblies.

The two core tenets of the Judaic faith are monotheism and the covenant. Jews believe that they are connected to one God through whom they have covenanted. God and the fake Jews have a special covenant. In two ways, this agreement is expressed: first through the prophet chosen by God to communicate his will to the people, and second through the law or Torah. The Torah teaches the people of Israel the laws and teachings of God. This is the foundation for the Jew-ish faith and practice. A majority of Jews believe that their Messiah will eventually appear, but only a few believe he or she has not yet arrived. According to this belief, the Messiah will bring peace and justice to the world, as stated in the scriptures. Meanwhile, Jews seek the advice of rabbis and other religious leaders. Jew-ish (or ethnic Jews) people are an ethnoreligious group that includes those who were born into the Jew-ish faith as well as converts to Judaism.

Hebrew Roots

Adherents of Hebrew Roots believe that many of the teachings of Christianity have been corrupted over time and that by returning to the original roots of the faith, they can more accurately follow Jesus’ teachings. Torah observance, on the other hand, is the practice of adhering to the 613 commandments laid out in the Torah, the Jewish holy book. Many Jews who practice Torah observance do so as part of their commitment to following God’s will as they understand it. there are many similarities between the two groups both, for example, place an emphasis on studying Scripture. there are also significant differences. Hebrew Roots followers tend to view the Old Testament as more relevant to Christians than do most other Christians, while Torah observant Jews see the whole Bible, both Old and New Testaments, as equally important. And, of course, Torah observant Jews do not believe that Jesus was the Messiah,

 a central tenet of Christianity.

The Hebrew Roots Movement and The Torah Observance can be difficult to define. 

One Hebrew Roots congregation has defined their movement as follows:

“Hebrew Roots is a movement emerging around the world that advocates returning to the understanding of the Scriptures, perspectives, and beliefs of first-century faith. We are removed from Protestant Christianity, Rabbinic Judaism, and Messianic Judaism because of core belief differences.” Unfortunately, this definition does not explain the beliefs or practices of the movement, and thus illustrates the difficulty in clearly and succinctly defining the movement. Without a binding doctrinal statement, membership and affiliations within the HRM are self-determined. Members go by a variety of labels e.g., Hebrew Roots, Hebraic Roots, Jewish Roots each having a nuanced emphasis in their system. Some Hebraic Roots congregations present a fairly evangelical doctrinal statement, modified with certain Hebrew words and usually a statement about the obligation to observe the seventh-day Sabbath and other Old Testament (OT) laws. Other congregations may include a much more “Hebraic” statement of faith that also includes a condemnation of the alleged pagan roots of Christian churches proven by their observance of Christmas and Easter. Some draw from the Sacred Name movement. Others do not require the use of the Hebrew form of Jesus’ name. And, while there

Since the early 20th century, different religious organizations have been teaching a belief in a white man named Jebus (called Yeshua by adherents) as mankind's redeemer and savior from man's own sinful nature and a lifestyle in keeping with the Torah, the Sabbath and the annual Feasts (or mo'adim, Holy Days). These include Messianic Judaism (to a very limited degree) in 1916, the Sacred Name Movement (SNM) in 1937, and the World Wide Church of God (WCG) in the 1930s, and, later, the Hebrew Roots Movement, As well as Torah Observance.

This reemerging movement is all over the world spreading like cancer. This nation of Edomites has begun to believe they have had their eyes opened and see the need to learn about and obey the Torah, they keep the feast days, there is other traditions kept by this community such as wearing tzitzit, keeping lunar calendars, and having changing sabbath days. Although they have some things correct, they also have a heap of those wrong and are directly going against what God and the Messiah both said. 

This movement has many names, such as “Hebrew Roots” or “Messianic Judaism,” but the name that I see most often is

“Torah observant.”

This name is most descriptive of all because it emphasizes that The individual has decided to “observe” or obey ALL that is written in the commands of God, even the things that Christ himself put an end to, such as feast days. Except for Judah and Paul’s teachings tells us that when he says He must return to Jerusalem to Attend the feast, Yes this means If the Israelites do a feast, it must be in Jerusalem.

The most unfortunate thing about this verse is WHO it is written to, It was written for Israelites, The true Hebrews the men of dark color in the bible. How the nation of Esau, the white people, the edomites in this torah movement are The chosen people of Ahaya through things like the torah movement and it’s Judaism just blows my mind. I'm not saying they are not grafted in, what I'm saying here is this is another Identity theft of AHAYA'S chosen people.

If I hear Someone say that they are “Torah observant,” there are quite a few assumptions we can make about them. These may or may not be how everyone in the Torah movement defines “Torah observance”!

They believe that Yeshua (a Different White Jesus, but the same) of Nazareth is the Messiah, and that it is only through His blood that they are cleansed of sin and forgiven.

That I have a desire to follow Him in obedience, which means that they want to obey all of the commands that He has given in the Torah. they have a desire to stick to Scripture only for instruction in righteous living.

The Torah Observant movement is a movement that encourages people to strictly follow the Jewish law, as laid down in the Torah. This includes observing the Sabbath, keeping kosher, and following the Jewish holy days. While there are many people who follow the Torah observantly, there are also many who believe that the movement is wrong. Here are four reasons why the Torah observant movement is wrong: 

1. The Torah is not the only source of Jewish law. While the Torah is an important source of Jewish law, it is not the only source. There are also the Talmud and other rabbinic writings that provide guidance on how to live a Jewish Life. The Torah observant movement often ignores these other sources of Jewish law, which can lead to people 

making mistakes in their observance.

2. The Torah was not meant to be followed literally. The Torah was written for a specific time and place and was not meant to be followed literally in all times and places. The Torah observant movement often takes the Torah out of context and tries to apply it to modern life, which can lead to people doing things that are not in line with the spirit of the law. 

3. The Torah contains many laws that are no longer relevant. The Torah was written for a specific time and place and contains many laws that are no longer relevant to modern life. The Torah observant movement often tries to apply these outdated laws to modern life, which can lead to people doing things that are not in line with the spirit of the law. 

4. The Torah observant movement often leads to people becoming overly legalistic. The Torah observant movement often encourages people to become overly legalistic in their observance of the law. This can lead to people becoming more concerned with following the letter of the law than with living a Jewish life that is in line with the spirit of the law.

There is no one answer to this question as there are many different opinions on the matter. Some people believe that Hebrew roots is a return to paganism, while others believe that it is a return to the true roots of Christianity. Some people believe that Hebrew Roots is a sect of Christianity, while others believe that it is its own separate religion. Whatever the opinion, there are many people who feel strongly that something is wrong with Hebrew Roots.

The Hebrew Roots Movement is a cult group dedicated to the Torah and the preservation of Old Testament practices. They seek to overturn the covenant of grace and return to the Law’s burden by dismantling the covenant and returning to the Law’s burden. Many Christians become deceived into joining this movement due to their lack of understanding of biblical and theological principles. If you are truly saved by the law, you are Jesus Christ, a man who has been crucified, fallen from grace, and have been crucified. Romans 8:41–4:4. There is no longer any condemnation for the believers in Christ Jesus. What is the Biblical house church? In intimate, missional, and biblical communities, you can learn about the thousands of Christians who are gathered.