Articles - David Wilber: Messianic Torah Teacher & Author

I am a Gentile follower of Yeshua (Jesus), and I observe the Torah with respect to commandments such as the Sabbath, biblical festivals, and food laws.

I do not believe in the doctrine of Mary’s perpetual virginity.

Did the apostle Paul reject the Torah (the Law of Moses) as an authoritative standard of conduct for followers of the Messiah?

I am a follower of Yeshua (Jesus) the Messiah, and I believe the Torah (the Law of Moses) remains relevant for God’s people today and should still be obeyed.

The Bible mentions several books that have been lost to history.[1] One of these is the Book of Jasher, meaning “one who is upright.”[2] Over the centuries, this book has sparked much curiosity.

Did Paul reject the ongoing relevance of the Sabbath and festivals prescribed in the Torah?

Have you ever asked God, “What is your will for my life?”

The Epistle to the Hebrews offers biblical evidence that the Holy Spirit is both fully divine and a distinct person.

In the Hebrew Scriptures, the God of Israel commanded his people to observe the Sabbath (Exod. 20:8).

Is marital intimacy on the Sabbath a violation of the commandment to keep the seventh day holy?

In 2 Peter 3:15-17, Peter warns that Paul’s letters contain content that is “hard to understand” and which “the ignorant and unstable” misinterpret.

The expression “law of Christ” appears only two times in the New Testament.

Is the Messiah God?

Jubilees, sometimes called Little Genesis,[1] is a fascinating book that provides a window into the world of Second Temple Judaism.

Does the Bible teach that Yeshua the Messiah is divine?

In his letter to the Ephesians, Paul expressed that Gentile believers used to be excluded from the commonwealth of Israel.

Leviticus 18:22 strongly condemns and prohibits homosexual activity, even if such activity is between consenting adults in a loving relationship.

Did Jesus reject the Torah’s dietary laws?

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Does Peter call Jesus “God” in 2 Peter 1:1?

Is the Torah (Law of Moses) relevant to Christians today?