Israel and the Church: Why This Series Matters
Why the question reaches beyond prophecy to how we read Scripture, understand God's faithfulness, and relate to the Jewish people.
PreTrib PilgrimSeries 02 · 19 articles
God's faithfulness, the covenants, and the future of Israel
The complete reading path
A nineteen-part examination of supersessionism, the covenants, Romans 9–11, and Israel's continuing place in God's purpose.
Why the question reaches beyond prophecy to how we read Scripture, understand God's faithfulness, and relate to the Jewish people.
Punitive, economic, and Christ-centred forms of supersessionism defined fairly before their shared conclusion is tested against Romans 9–11.
The one new man, Abraham's seed, and Romans 11's olive tree examined to distinguish equal standing in Christ from identity of calling.
The Twelve examined as an Israel-shaped sign of faithful remnant, worldwide mission, and future renewal under Messiah.
Jesus' promise that the apostles will judge Israel's twelve tribes examined as evidence of Israel's future identity and Messiah's ordered kingdom.
The Mosaic covenant distinguished from the Abrahamic, Davidic, and new-covenant promises.
Whether Israel's failure permits the permanent reassignment of promises grounded in God's character.
The historical development of national displacement and anti-Jewish rhetoric in Christian interpretation.
The Jewish Messiah, apostles, Scriptures, covenants, hopes, and first believers behind the worldwide gospel.
Prophetic regathering, modern national restoration, and Israel's still-future spiritual renewal.
Israel's covenants, tribes, kingdom hope, and future mercy in the Gospels, Acts, and Epistles.
The olive-tree argument and the distinction between sharing the root and becoming a natural branch.
Paul's contrast between outward and inward Jewishness read in its immediate context.
Romans 9:6–8 in Paul's argument about promise, election, unbelief, and Israel's privileges.
Galatians 3 and 6 examined without weakening either union with Christ or Paul's wording.
Matthew 21:43, the wicked husbandmen, the fruit-bearing nation, and Israel's future.
What it means for every divine promise to be yea and amen in Christ.
Why fulfilment in Christ magnifies God's promises without making their recipients meaningless.
One gospel and one household of faith alongside God's irrevocable calling of Israel.