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This mystical strand of Jewish theology has many surprising resonances with ideas seen in the New Testament—ideas often thought to be un-Jewish.

Passover culminates in the hope that the herald, the messenger, Elijah, will come and drink from his cup. But what would his arrival mean?

How do we reconcile the promise that God has a covenant with Israel with our experiences in daily life, which are often filled with difficulties.

The Jewish prophets gave some very specific information about the Messiah not often discussed in synagogue.

Celebrating Purim as a boy, I saw Mordechai as the main hero. It took time to fully appreciate Esther’s humble courage and heroic role in her story.

A look at the Jewish yearning for spirituality questions whether increased spiritual practices will provide a real connection with God.

An answer to the allegation that Jesus never claimed to be the Messiah.

We answer an important question about whether the 3-in-1 nature of God that believers in Jesus ascribe to can be squared with Jewish monotheism.

Comparison Chart: Buddhism, Hinduism, Traditional Judaism, and the Gospel.

The tallit and tzitzit serve as a physical reminder for Israelites of their identity as God’s people and how they’ve been set apart from the nations.

Although they lived centuries apart, comparing the lives of Joseph and Jesus reveals some striking parallels.

We have a glorious future and an abundant present if we appropriate the salvation made possible by the One who “was wounded through our transgressions...

“A bris in the heart!” Sounds strange. Yet God Himself speaks of circumcision of the heart in the Jewish Scriptures.

No Jewish scholar can fail to recognize that the teaching of Jesus forms one of the most unique codes in the world. Dr. Joseph Klausner, for many year...

The idea of the Book of Life is a very ancient idea. What does it mean? And why does the New Testament talk about it?