17 questions of faith

Every person must know and believe these answers in order to be a Real "Christian" or "Follower of the Moshiach of Judaism."

Some of the following questions might seem like the same question; yet, asked in a different way. I can assure you that they are not and require additional truth or insight.
1. Do you believe in one God?
2. If #1 is "yes," Do you believe that this God stood alone at one point in history?
3. Did Yehoshua/Jesus exist before the first day of creation?
4. Is Jesus totally separate from the Father; thus, being a separate spirit?
5. Do you believe it was the Father's actual words that became flesh; meaning: Jesus did not
   come into existence until he was born?
6. Will Jesus or the Father judge on the day of judgment?
7. Do you believe that you are saved by grace and not by works or obedience to the law?
8. Was Jesus made? Or, has he always been around?
9. Was it Jesus that created the heavens and the earth?
10. If you are baptized in the spirit, whose spirit or spirits are in you?
11. Is Jesus all knowing?
12. Did Jesus keep all the Torah?
13. Did Jesus tell his disciples to follow the Torah?
14. Is Jesus sitting at the right hand of the Eternal One?
15. Must we serve Jesus if he is not the God of Israel?
16. Is the "Holy Spirit" the God of Israel Himself?
17. Who is the comforter, the Father or the Son or someone else?
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HERE ARE THE FOLLOWING ANSWERS

1. Do you believe in one God?
   The answer to this Question must be: "YES."

2. If #1 is "yes", do you believe that this God stood alone at one point in history?
  The answer to this Question must also be, "YES."
  This is because Yehoshua/Jesus was made. He was the first of all things, or individuals (like cherubs,
  seraphs, angels, spirit horses, and etc.), that has come into existence. Because he was made, that makes
  it impossible for him to have grand or limitless knowledge or power. Thus, he is no different than 
  anyone else in one regard, all that he has was given to him. Now to make things clear, because he was
  the very first of all that has come into existence, he was around before the heavens and earth; thus, he
  was made before the counting of time, per say, which started during the night of the first 24 hours.
  Remember that in Biblical Culture the night comes first then the day, this is why we start every 24 hours
  at sunset. For we see that the heavens and earth and the waters are existing before the light of the first
  day. We also see Yehoshua/Jesus by the mere fact that the word "Elohim" is mentioned. "Elohim," is
  a plural form of a kind of spirit called an "el." There are only two "els" in existence. They have the
  power to create and be at many places at the same time and to know the thoughts of those less in rank
  than themselves. Pagans translate the word, "EL" as "God" versus just leaving it untranslated as they do
  with cherub or seraph. By doing so, they confuse themselves and others. That is how the Trinity
  doctrine has come into existence, because of their lack of information. This is also why my brothers, the
  Jews, are in trouble with Yehoshua because they translate the word "Elohim" incorrectly also. They
  think it means, "One God with the plurality of might," which of course is the wrong rendering. Only
  ONE of those els is Eternal, this is the God of Israel. The other 'el'  is His beloved son, who He made.


3. Did Yehoshua/Jesus exist before the first day of creation?
  YES!
  This is answered somewhat in #2. But to add more to the information that I gave so far, I will do so with
  some Scripture. In Genesis 1:1, we see that there is already a second 'el' in existence before the
  heavens and earth were created. This is what is says literally, "During the inauguration the els (elohim)
  created likewise the heavens and likewise the earth." On a footnote: the reason the word, "likewise" is
  there is because it does not give an account of the angels or other spiritual beings being made, or the
  things pertaining to things we cannot see, because the narrator just wants to give a summary, not a
  highly detailed account. Yet, if we look in Job 38:4-7 we can see their (the angels and others) existence
  before the earth.
  4 "Where were you when I laid the earth's foundation?
      Tell me, if you understand.
   5 Who marked off its dimensions? Surely you know!
      Who stretched a measuring line across it?
   6 On what were its footings set,
      or who laid its cornerstone-
   7 while the morning stars sang together
      and all the angels shouted for joy?

These other beings came into existence during the 24 hour period of the first day, unlike Yehoshua/Jesus.
Here are other notes concerning Yehoshua:

   Proverbs 8:22-30
     22 The LORD brought (made) me forth as the first of his works,
         before His deeds of old;
     23 I was established during eternity,
         from the beginning, before the world began.
     24 When there were no oceans, I was given birth,
         when there were no springs abounding with water;
     25 before the mountains were settled in place,
         before the hills, I was given birth,
     26 Before he made the earth or its fields
         or any of the dust of the world.
     27 I was there when he set the heavens in place,
         when he marked out the horizon on the face of the deep,
     28 when he established the clouds above
         and fixed securely the fountains of the deep,
     29 when he gave the sea its boundary
         so the waters would not overstep his command,
         and when he marked out the foundations of the earth.
     30 Then I was the craftsman at His side.

Not that I should quote from Paul, because I do not like him; nonetheless, he was a Pharisee and he does
hold to some truth, here is what he said in Colossians 1:17, "And he is before all things."

This is what Jesus says about himself in John 17:5, "Now, Father, glorify Me together with Yourself,
with the glory which I had with You before the world was."

The apostle John writes: "In the beginning was the Word and the Word was with Theov (John is using
the Greek language to describe the Eternal El (commonly: "greater 'god' in Greek mythology), and the
Word was a theos (Here, John is using the Greek language to describe a made el or one that came into
existence, which accurately describes Yehoshua's beginning (commonly: a regular god or "lesser god"
in Greek mythology; like a god that is the son of a greater god)." Gentiles or pagans, do not translate
this verse correctly, because they interpret it through the prism of the Trinity doctrine, versus, through
Judaism. Thus, Theov and Theos mean the same thing to such people; however, that rendering is false.

Likewise, what do the prophets say about Yehoshua? Here is what Micah says, "But thou, Bethlehem   Ephratah, [though] thou be little among the thousands of Judah, [yet] out of thee shall he come forth
unto me [that is] to be ruler in Israel; whose goings forth [have been] from of old, from everlasting."

Therefore, it is pretty clear and overwhelming that Jesus existed long before ever becoming a man.
Now, false preachers, Hollywood, (those that make movies for horror), and evil Jews have wrongly
taught throughout the years that all souls and spirits were made during the 6 days of creation. That
notion is false!! Jesus is the only one that was made before anything else, that means anything and
everything else, the rest of the spirits which are of the invisible world, such as cherubs, seraphs,
angels, spiritual horses (as the ones that were there to get Elijah) and etc., these were created during
the first day as we can see with the book of Job. Human spirits are made sometime or somewhere in
the conceiving or conception process; meaning, when the body comes into play.

4. "Is Jesus totally separate from the Father; thus, being a separate spirit?"
   YES.
   Because, as mentioned by the statements and verses above, we see that Yehoshua is a made being, thus

   making it impossible for him to be the Eternal One. He was, however ,made from the Eternal One, like
   Eve was made from Adam. That is the point the narrator was trying to get across in Genesis 2. For
   Scripture speaks of things in a spiritual way; like Pharaoh making Joseph the 'Most High' in all of
   Egypt. That is what Yehowah did with Yehoshua. Abraham was going to sacrifice his only begotten son
   Isaac. That is exactly what Yehowah did with Yehoshua. The tabernacle was made like the tabernacle in
   the heavens. And........

   We see that Yehoshua sits at the right hand of the Eternal One, not on the main throne itself in
   Psalm 110:1, "Yehowah said unto Adonai (my master), 'Sit at My right hand." This is why Jesus is
   called "The Prince of Peace", versus the "King of Peace." Because a son is not the supreme ruler when
   the king is still alive, rather he is a mere prince. Nonetheless, he who does not honor the son, does 
   not honor the King.

5. Do you believe it was the Father's actual words that became flesh? - meaning:
    Jesus did not come into existence until he was born?
    NO.
    This belief is based on evil-doers not understanding the poetry of John, nor the revelation given to
    John in Rev. 19, "And he [was] clothed with a vesture dipped in blood: and his name is called The
   Word of God." Thus, such people interpret the Scriptures to mean that Jesus did not even exist before
    his birth, and so when the Eternal One uttered a word to make Mary pregnant, that literal 'word'
    "became flesh.' FALSE!!! The apostle John explains Yehoshua's preexistence very well in the gospel of
    John Ch. 1:1-3
    1 In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with EL, and the Word was also an el.
    2 He was in the beginning with God.
    3 All things came into being through him, and apart from him nothing came into being that has come          into being.

6.  Will Jesus or the Father judge men on the day of judgment?
    Jesus will judge on that day.
    Because Jesus even says in John 5:22
    "Moreover, the Father judges no one, but has entrusted all judgment to the Son, that all may
     honor the Son just as they honor the Father."
     In Revelation, we see that it is Jesus that sits on the 'Great White Throne' in Rev 20:11 because this
     particular judge is on earth, and it is only later that we see the Eternal One coming down to earth with
     the "New Jerusalem."
     Again, it is Jesus that is saying the following words about himself and those he condemns,
     Matthew 7, "Not everyone who says to me, 'Lord, Lord,' will enter the kingdom of heaven, but only
     he who does the will (the rules) of my Father who is in heaven. Many will say to me on that day, 'Lord,
     Lord, did we not prophesy in your name, and in your name drive out demons and perform many
     miracles?' Then I will tell them plainly, 'I never knew you. Away from me, you who do not follow
     the  Torah."
 
7.  Do you believe that you are saved by grace and not by works, or obedience to the
    law?
    This answer must be: 'NO!' The last statement of #6 should be pretty clear in itself. For Jesus claims
    that all those that do not follow the Torah will be thrown into hell, by saying, " Away from me, you
    who do not follow the  Torah." But this is what is also said in Matthew 19, "Now a man came up
    to Jesus and asked, 'Teacher, what.... ...must I do to get eternal life?' Jesus replied, 'If you want to enter
    life, obey the commandments.'" Again, Jesus says in Matthew 23, "Then Jesus spoke to the crowds and
    to His disciples,  saying: "The scribes and the Pharisees have seated themselves in the chair of Moses;
    therefore, all that they tell you, do and observe.'" In John, Jesus says, "If you love me, you must obey
    the commandments." This is what John says in his letter, "By this we know that we have come to
    know Him, if we keep His commandments.  The one who says, 'I have come to know Him,' and does
    not keep His commandments, is a liar, and the truth is not in him (1 John 2:3-4)." Thus, mere faith
    means nothing within itself. Rather, you must believe first in order to obey. Remember, even demons
    believe, yet they will not enter the Lord's kingdom, nor will any other sinner, or "those that do not
    follow the Torah." To read more of the false teachings of Paul click HERE. Again, this is what the               Torah says about the moshiach,

    Deuteronomy 18
   Yehowah your El will raise up for you a prophet like me (Moses) from among you, from your
    countrymen,  you shall listen to him. "This is according to all that you asked of Yehowah, your el
    in Horeb on the day of the assembly, saying, 'Let me not hear again the voice of Yehowah. my el 
    (this is Jesus here), let me not see this great fire anymore, or I will die.' Yehowah said to me, 'They
    have spoken well. I will raise up a prophet from among their countrymen like you, and I will put My
    words in his mouth, and he shall speak to them all that I command him. It shall come about that
    whoever will not listen to My words which he shall speak in My name, I Myself will require it of him."

    So, what was Moses like, in order to be "like" him? He was a man that guided the people in
    righteousness and holiness through the "instruction (Torah)" of the Lord, and one that performed
    mighty miraculous deeds. Likewise, by Moses' hand the people were delivered. Thus, the
    Moshiach, (as any prophet does), must call sinners to repentance, like Jonah, and have them
    walk in the Torah, so that they can be saved. For as it was with Saul,  to have mere faith is worthless.
    Even James said you have to obey the Torah, whether given orally directly to you by the Lord, (as in          Abraham sacrificing Isaac, or Jonah going to Nineveh, or through Moses-with the written text). For,
    James is saying there is no difference between a demon and those who simply believe, without
    obeying. For he says, "for even demons believe and shudder."  And here is everything he says, in
    context.

8. Was Jesus made? Or, was he always around?
  Answer: He was made and does have a beginning, thus he was NOT 'always was." In #3, we can read
  the verses I gave regarding Proverbs 8, in that Yehoshua was actually made. Likewise, the story of how
  Eve came into existence is to the effect of how Jesus came into existence. Even Paul says in Col 1 that
  Yehoshua is the firstborn of creation. Thus, if he was the first, he obviously existed before the heavens
  and the earth and everything else.

9. Was it Jesus that created the heavens and the earth?
   YES! That is true, not Yehowah or Jesus' Father, but it was Yehoshua himself that made the heavens
   and the earth and all that is in them. And, it was he that rested and was refreshed on the seventh day.
   Yes, he did it by the commandments of his Father, the Almighty One. For the Father obeys no one.
   Rather, all obey Him and if not, all shall be condemned, that would also include Jesus if he should
   disobey. Thus, it was the Father that commanded the son to cause light to exist. The son did so and
   there was light and that light was called, 'day.' This is even what John says, "Through him all things
   were made; without him nothing was made that has been made (John 1:3)." Again, this is what John
   says, "He was in the world, and though the world was made through him, the world did not recognize
   him (John 1:10)." Even Paul, the hypocrite , writes, "For by him all things were created, both in the
   heavens and on earth, visible and invisible, whether thrones or dominions or rulers or authorities
   all things have been created through him and for him (Col 1:16)." There are many other places or
   verses I can list, but I will not mention them right now.

   For even though the wording is in error, regarding Genesis 1:26, it still shows that more than one
   person was doing the work, "Let us make mankind as us, according to our likeness and image." It
   should be more like, "We will make mankind according to our likeness and image." In this rendering
   we would see more clearly that the Father was talking to His son and also showing him what to do,
   versus, it meaning that the son was asking the Father to make mankind as himself and his Father. For
   the word, "Let," means that the one saying it has no authority to do whatever is being asked, versus,
   just doing it. I will give an example: If I am the owner of my house, there is no reason for me to ask my
   neighbor for permission so that I can plant a tree in my yard. So, there is no need for me to say, "Let
   me plant this tree here,' Or, 'can I...' Even if the wording is meant in a different way, like,
   'Let us plant this tree here together,' this phrase still refers  that the deed can only be done if the
   opinion of the other person is in agreement, thus, not based on the one asking.

   On top of all what I just said, one cannot escape from the fact that the word, "elohim" is present verses
   Elohe. For the word, "Elohim" is the plural form of "Elohe." And what does Genesis 1:1 say?
   "In the beginning "Elohim" created...." Thus, more than one was doing the creating. The truth,
   however, is just as I said, "The Father uttered the command, but the son created." The prophets and the
   gospel of John confirms this.

10. If you are baptized in the spirit, whose spirit or spirits are in you?
    This question is easy. Answer: both the Father's and the son's. Thus, two spirits will abide in you.
    When Jesus says these things in John, chapters 14-16, "Nevertheless I tell you the truth; It is expedient
    for you that I go away: for if I go not away, the Comforter will not come unto you; but if I depart, I will
    send him unto you." And, "And I will pray the Father, and he shall give you another Comforter, that he
   may abide with you for ever;  [Even] the Spirit of truth; whom the world cannot receive, because it seeth
   him not, neither knoweth him: but ye know him; for he dwelleth with you, and shall be in you. I will not
   leave you comfortless (or as orphans): I will come to you." And, "If a man love me, he will keep my
   words: and my Father will love him, and we will come unto him, and make our abode with him." and
    by knowing Judaism, it is clear that Jesus is referring to himself as the 'comforter.' This is because
    before Jesus was a man, he was a spirit, the Most High. That is the greatest spirit of all that has come
    into existence and all others serve him and yes he has a body in order for the angels to see him and for
    him to sit on a physical throne. In time however, as mentioned above, the only God, the God of Israel,
    changed him into a man, so that he became flesh and his glory was striped from him for a time. Thus,
    he could even be put to death, where before no one could even approach him, because of his
    great power. Therefore, when he says, "it is better that I go away." He is stating that if he goes away he
    will once again obtain the glory he once had. When that should occur he will be able to enter humans.
    For if demons can enter a human, how much more so can the Most High? And because the Most
    High is simply a made being, how much more can the Almighty enter into the Most High? Thus, when
    Jesus / Yehoshua says that the Father is in him, believe it. And if then he says, "for he dwelleth with
    you, and shall be in you." Or, again he says, " and we will come unto him, and make our abode with
    him." And, "believe me that... the Father is in me." It is clear that if the son is in you, the Father is
    automatically in you, because the Father never leaves the son.  Thus we see Jesus ONLY talking about
    two people, himself and his Father.  The proof that they are IN you is when you finally speak in

    tongues, not any time before that.


11. Is Jesus all knowing?
    NO. We know this  because he does not even know the day he is coming back and because the Father
    shows him everything.

12. Did Jesus keep all the Torah?
    YES. He kept it and taught it to others. Please read this page for more insight, HERE. He had to keep
     all of the Torah just to even qualify to be the messiah. For not only must the messiah be a man from
     the tribe of Judah, but he is predicted to be more holier and greater then all the prophets; So holy in
     fact that he is said of the prophets that he will not even transgress once; Unlike all men at one point or
     another, even if they just transgress once, or once every several years. This includes during the time
     he is a child when most children a full of folly. For anyone can claim to be the messiah, but not unless
     a person meets a particular criteria, that person cannot even be considered. Thus, not only is the
     messiah the greatest of all prophets, but he is also flawless in his walk; Which all people can be as
     well if they should hold on to integrity.  For one of the benchmarks of the messiah is that he will be
     without sin. In order to be such a person you can never transgress a single commandment.
   
13. Did Jesus tell his disciples to follow the Torah?
    Yes. In fact, he did so all the time.
    a. The scribes and the Pharisees sit on Moses seat: all things therefore whatsoever they bid you,
       [these] do and observe (Matthew 23)
   b. And, behold, one came [to Jesus] and said unto him,... what good thing shall I do, that I may have
      eternal life? Jesus replied, "Obey the commandments (Matt 19)."
   c. On the day of judgment Jesus will say to believers, "Depart from me, you who refused to practice
       or observe the Torah (Matt 7)."

14. Is Jesus sitting at the right hand of the Eternal One?
     YES
     A. Psalm 110, "Yehowah said to my master, 'Sit at My right hand.'
     B. " I adjure thee by the living God, that thou tell us whether thou be the Christ, the Son of God.
         Jesus saith unto him, Thou hast said: nevertheless I say unto you, Hereafter shall ye see the Son of
         man sitting on the right hand of power, and coming in the clouds of heaven (Matthew 26:63-64."
     C. Stephan said, " Behold, I see the heavens opened, and the Son of man standing on the right hand
         of God (Acts 7:56)."

15. Must we serve Jesus if he is not the God of Israel?
     YES! Because he is the God of Israel's son, thus  a prince. Those that do not honor the son do not
     honor the Father. Thus, if we serve the son, we automatically serve the Father. Because all that the
     son does and says is from the Father.

16. Is the "Holy Spirit" the God of Israel Himself?
    This all depends on the context of the verse and what part of history in the Scriptures we are talking
    about. Because the most high is a spirit and the Father is also a spirit. When David says, "Take not
    your spirit from me." He is referring to Jesus. When Jesus is reading Isaiah in the synagogue, which
    says, "the spirit of Yehowah is upon me," this is referring to the Father. When Jesus was baptized and
    the spirit came down like a dove, this is referring to the Father. When Jesus talks about the
    'comforter," he is referring to himself. Thus, before Jesus became flesh the references of the 'spirit' is
    referring to Jesus as well as to the time after his ascension." But where ever mentioned during the days
    of Jesus time on earth, in context, can be either be the Father or the Son.

17. Who is the comforter, the Father or the Son or someone else?
    The "comforter" is Jesus in his glorified state.

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