Christians and Christianity takes a bold and thought-provoking look at how Paul’s letters have been interpreted for centuries, often through layers of later religious tradition rather than their original Hebrew and Torah-based context.
This book explores why many readers today experience tension between the writings of Paul and the teachings of Yeshua. It carefully examines how language, audience, historical setting, and cultural background have shaped the way Paul is understood and, in many cases, misunderstood.
Instead of dismissing Paul or placing him in opposition to Yeshua, this work offers a different approach: to return to Paul’s original identity and context as a Torah-observant Hebrew. By doing so, it opens the door to a clearer, more consistent understanding of Scripture.
This is not simply a critique, it is an invitation to re-examine, to rethink, and to rediscover Paul in a way that aligns more closely with the foundation of biblical faith.