Answering Jewish Objections to Jesus

[Download MP3]

Dr. Brown talks about how he got involved in Jewish apologetics, lays out some of the main lines of Jewish objection to Jesus being the Messiah, and answers your Jewish-related questions. Listen live here 2-4 pm EST, and call into the show at (866) 348 7884 with your questions and comments.

 

Hour 1:

Dr. Brown’s Bottom Line: There are many, many Jewish objections to Jesus, but He Himself is the answer to them all.

Hour 2:

Dr. Brown’s Bottom Line: It’s been more than 44 years following Jesus as Jewish believer. My faith is stronger today than it’s ever been.

SPECIAL OFFER! THIS WEEK ONLY!

This week only, we are offering an amazing 2 for 1 combo resource offer. This combo package includes Dr. Brown’s in-depth teachings, Prophets and Prophetic Ministry and Spiritual Warfare. These teachings (over 25 hours total!) are designed to bring clarity and balance to these very important subjects. Order Online Here!

Other Resources:

Countering the Counter Missionaries

Redemptive Thoughts on the Josh Duggar Story and Answers to Your Questions

What Is the Message of the Gospel? and The Importance of the Great Commission

1 Comment
  1. I would just say that the Catholic Church did those things because, when a Jewish person wanted to be baptized, measures needed to be taken to ensure that the person understood that the Old Covenant and its observations did not offer salvation (hence the prohibition against circumcision and the mandatory consumption of so-called unclean meats), that the Jewish authorities (the Rabbis, as an authority) did not have the truth and had to be rejected, that it was a sincere conversion, not just a conversion for political reasons, or to gain a better position in society, etc, and that there was every intention on the part of the catechumen to raise his children in the Catholic faith. To break from the “Jewish community” was necessary, because the “Jewish community” was leading people astray, away from Christ. So, it was quite reasonable, when you think about it. I’m not sure what the problem is.

Comments are closed.