Some Jewish people come to faith in Yeshua after a time of intense research, digging into both the Hebrew Scriptures and the New Testament to find the truth for themselves. In this week’s episode of Our Hope Podcast 🎙, we are sharing three testimonies from Jewish intellectuals who discovered the Jewish Messiah!

Welcome to Our Hope,

a production of Chosen

People Ministries.

On this podcast you will hear

inspiring testimonies,

learn

about Messianic apologetics

and discover God's plan

for Israel and you.

Wherever you're listening,

we hope you lean in,

listen closely and be blessed.

You may have heard this

statement before, “I’m Jewish;

I don’t believe in Jesus.”

Throughout this season,

we have learned why

such resistance exists

in the hearts and minds

of our Jewish brethren.

One of the reasons

is that the Jewish people

have experienced

centuries of persecution

from the Church

and those who proclaimed to be

followers of Jesus.

Another reason is

that the Church has

gradually drifted away

from the Jewish

roots of our faith.

The way Jesus, the disciples,

and the New Testament

are presented

might not look familiar

to the Jewish people.

Sadly,

this has made them see Yeshua

as the “God of the Gentiles.”

In this episode of Our Hope,

you will hear three amazing

testimonies of Jewish

intellectuals who,

despite their own cultural

and personal resistance

to Jesus, found the truth

of Messiah in Scripture.

The first is Dr.

Michael Brown.

Dr.

Brown grew up believing that

Jesus is the God

of the Catholic Church.

As a teenager, he lived a life

steeped in drug addiction—but

then a friend shared

about his pastor’s

teaching on the

Book of Revelation.

Dr.

Brown’s curiosity was piqued,

so he visited the church

to hear what else

the Scriptures had to say.

Take a listen.

Growing up Jewish,

I thought that Jesus

was the God of the

Catholic Church.

He was just some guy

kind of foreign to us,

God of this other religion,

but nothing to do

with us as Jews.

When I was in high school, I

earned the nickname Drug

Bear and Iron Man.

Yeah, I mean, I smoked pot,

I smoked hash, I used ups,

I used downs.

I used LSD.

I used mescaline.

I used amphetamines.

I used cocaine.

I shot heroin.

I would take massive quantities

just to see how far I could go.

I once did enough

mescaline,

hallucinogenic drugs,

for 30 people,

the equivalent of one ounce.

I couldn't distinguish

between reality

and hallucination.

I would walk with my hand

in front of my face at night

because I didn't

know if the tree

that was growing up in

front of me was really there,

or if the tree that grew

up into fireworks

that they were really taking

place.

I'd see a car coming at me

and suddenly the car

became a person.

You know, the eyes,

the lights became

eyes and the mouths.

I'd see someone walking the dog

and then they morph

until they each become

a little bit of each other.

And it was really

going on a trip.

I had a really wicked heart.

I mean, I was proud,

really proud,

obnoxiously proud.

And I was vicious

with my tongue.

I wasn't a fistfighter.

I didn't get in fights, but

I would cut people down.

I would rip into them

until they were in tears.

I thought, well,

if there really is a God,

he knows I have a good heart.

You know, if

if I see an old woman

and she's entering a store,

I'll open the door for her.

Or if I'm in New York City

and I see some poor bum,

some drunkard on the street,

I'll give him a few cents,

so in my heart, I'm

actually a good person.

I thought a church,

I don't know, is

kind of like a synagogue.

You say these prayers

out of a book

and then maybe you have

these other rituals

that you go through

or something like that.

I don't know.

And you got some guy

hanging on a cross and,

you know, and that's

what it's like,

not this church.

This was very, very different.

And then my friends

would come back with stories

they said

the pastor was preaching

from the Book of Revelation,

the last book of the Bible

that tells us about

the end times.

We're sitting around

getting high, smoking pot

and they're telling me

these stories.

They said

there's going to be a beast.

It comes out of

a bottomless pit,

seven heads and ten horns.

It's going to rule the world.

And I said,

"That's in the Bible?"

That's what they talk

about in this church?

That's a cool church!

And at the end of the service,

the pastor said,

is there anyone here

who wants to receive

Jesus Christ, Jesus

into their hearts?

I guess he did that

in all the services

and my friend, sitting

next to me nudges me.

He said, "Mike,

you should go out now."

And see I knew after

my first visit there,

these people are praying for me

because they think

like I'm the worst sinner

in the world.

These old people

will really get

a kick out of it

if I go up there

and say this prayer.

They'll be all like, "Oh,

the big sinner, went up."

So I,

I went up to pray the prayer.

I didn't mean anything by it.

I just

I was

having a little fun with it.

So the pastor said, "Say

these words out loud with me,

'I believe Jesus died for me.'"

Okay, Jesus died for me.

Jesus took my place.

I sinned.

I did all these bad things.

He was perfect.

He died for me.

You know,

I believe

I believe that's true.

I believe Jesus did die for me.

"Say these words,

'I believe He rose

from the dead.'"

And I thought, you know,

somehow I know that's true.

Also, the story didn't end

just with Him dying,

but it goes on that's

why all these people

believe in Him today.

He rose from the dead.

I believe it.

And then he said, "And

I promise to live for you

all the days of my life."

And I said the words.

He said, "Did you mean that?" I

said, "Yes." He said,

"I believe you."

God knew I didn't

mean the last part

and that's when the deep

spiritual battle

really began to take place.

I loved heavy rock music,

so Led Zeppelin, Jimmy Hendrix,

and bands a little different,

Jethro

Tull, these different ones,

because I was a drummer,

bass set

and pounding, everything!

It was kind of a whole

new world for me.

And I thought,

I want to play drums

just like that.

One of my favorite things

to do in life was to get high

and to go to a rock concert.

You talk about an experience,

you go to a concert,

say, at the Fillmore East

and they have what's called

the Joshua Light show,

this pounding, flashing light

going on behind them,

and here's Zeppelin,

Dazed and Confused

and Robert Plant

kind of staggering

over the stage as

a singer and Jimmy

Page ripping out

guitars, and John Bonham,

that drummer with

a heavy drum beat and bass

player,

just driving this thing.

And the music would be so loud,

I would test it.

I would scream at

the top of my lungs

and if I could hear myself,

the music wasn't loud enough.

I lived for it.

And then my own band we'd play

every day, we'd practice

and play for hours

and the loud music

and getting high man.

We loved it.

Now I'm in this little church.

There's maybe 40,

50 people there,

I'm 16 long-haired hippie,

you got guys 50,

60 years old and jackets

and ties and ladies

in their dresses.

And there's the pastor's wife

playing the piano.

That's the instrument piano,

no amps, no drums.

She's playing piano

and she's playing

these little ditty hymns.

"There's within my heart

a melody,

Jesus whisper sweet and low."

I'm talking about these

silly little ditties

softly and tenderly.

"Jesus is called

sunshine, sunshine

in my soul tonight."

That's what we're singing.

And as we're singing

these songs,

and we're just singing

a couple of songs,

you have 40, 50 people,

you got no amplification,

no drugs.

Suddenly I experience

this joy

I've never experienced

in my life.

I mean, I can't even

describe it with words

as I talk about it now.

And immediately,

it's like my life

passes before me.

I thought

getting high on drugs,

no it's different.

Rock music, playing,

going to a concert,

this is different.

Winning in sports,

playing sport.

No, this is different.

Having a great relationship

with someone,

doing good for someone.

I thought, this is different.

This is completely different.

This must be what

these people call

the joy of the Lord.

And I realized this

is how much God loves me.

This is what Jesus did

for me, dying on the cross.

This was the most

pure, amazing joy

a human being

could ever experience

when God made himself

so real to me at that point,

I didn't want to live the way

I was living anymore.

I said I'll never put a needle

in my arm again,

when I experienced

that incredible

joy and I realized

how much God love me.

When I stopped doing drugs

and I said, "Dad, Dad,

I got saved." I mean,

who knew what the words meant?

And he said, "Hallelujah!"

He was just making fun of it.

He didn't take it seriously.

Now, hang on, we're Jews.

We don't believe this.

So he was Jewish

enough to be concerned

that his son is going

to depart from the faith.

"I'm thrilled you're off drugs,

but now you need

to come back to Judaism.

You need to talk to

the local rabbi."

And for me,

I was excited to do it

because I wanted,

I wanted my Jewish

people to know about Jesus.

I meet this rabbi and that

one, ultra-Orthodox

rabbis who've been studying

these things for

decades and centuries.

And and I thought, you know,

I need to learn more.

My faith is secure in my heart,

but I need to learn more.

I need to learn Hebrew.

I need to learn

more about Judaism.

And the more I study,

the more clear it was.

I was completely

on the side of truth

in following Jesus.

We would keep having these

discussions and debates

and so very, very few rabbis,

despite their sincerity

and all their study,

have even opened up

an honest question before God

as to who He is.

In their mind it's blasphemous,

it's sacrilegious

to read the New Testament.

It's sacrilegious.

So they stay away from it

entirely.

They don't know who

He really is.

They know

some of the bad stories

we preserve

in our own traditions.

You know, hanging on a crucifix

in a Catholic church,

the horror stories

of the Inquisition

and the Crusades

and the terrible things

that so-called Christians

did to Jewish people

through the years.

What really happened was

He was laying down

His life for us.

He was taking the place

of the animal sacrifices.

In other words,

He was doing this, as Yeshua

the promised Messiah

in keeping with scripture

and our tradition.

So He was not some Gentile God

hanging on a cross

from another religion.

He was our Messiah, dying

as the righteous one,

taking our sins

on His shoulders

and then rising from the dead

so that we could have a

great relationship with God.

My dad, he actually

would come and hear me preach.

You know, he wanted me

to go back to Judaism,

but then he saw how radically

my life was changed

and and began to consider,

could it be

that Jesus is the Messiah?

I remember he was even

reading the New Testament.

So his heart was wide open

because he saw how

Jesus had changed my life

and he knew that

this was something

only God could have done.

Dr.

Brown is now one of

the leading voices

in Messianic apologetics.

He has written over 40

books about the church,

Yeshua, antisemitism

and many other topics

related to faith and culture.

It is truly amazing

to see the transformative power

of Yeshua in a person’s life!

Like Dr. Brown, Dr.

Seth Postell

grew up in a Jewish home

and saw Jesus as a foreign God.

But when his mother found

the truth of Yeshua

in her Tanakh,

everything turned

upside down—and you will not

believe what happened next.

You believe in Jesus

and you're Jewish?

If you knew Biblical Hebrew,

if you only knew

the Hebrew Bible,

if you could read it

in the original language,

then you would know that

Jesus can't be the Messiah.

And that was something

I took as a deep challenge.

And then my investigation

went from a bachelor's degree

to a master's degree to a Ph.D.

to the beginning

of a second PhD.

And the more that I studied

the Hebrew Bible,

the more I studied

how the New Testament

is reading the Old Testament,

the more I realized that

Jesus is the Messiah.

I grew up in New Jersey,

very well

aware of our Jewish identity.

I do remember that whenever

my dad was really,

really angry, the worst

thing he could ever say

was "Jesus Christ".

My mom started to become more

and more spiritual

and she started to read

the Bible.

She started to read

the Old Testament,

what we called it, or the

the Hebrew Bible.

She became more

and more curious

intellectually with Jesus.

She came home with

the very good news

to tell my father.

"Murray, I've been

searching the scriptures.

I've been reading,

I've been studying,

and Jesus is the Messiah."

My father started to cry.

He said, "I thought

I married a Jew.

How could you

betray our people?

How could you do this?

Please tell me,

why do you believe in Jesus?

But please don't show me

the New Testament."

Because, of course, we knew

Christians hate Jews.

Christians believe

in the New Testament.

The New Testament

must be antisemitic.

As she read to him, Isaiah 53,

my father got very angry

and he stopped her

and he said, "I

told you, Lorraine,

I don't want to hear

the New Testament."

And she stopped and she said,

"Well, Murray,

this is our side of the book.

This is this is not

the New Testament.

It was-

this is a prophecy

from seven hundred years

before Jesus was born." Well,

my father was in shock.

Over the next several months,

something very strange

had happened in our family.

So suddenly up until

that point, my mom and dad

felt very insistent upon

sending me to Hebrew school.

They were very clear

about our Jewish identity

and now suddenly they start

to talk to me about

about Jesus, and

it was very confusing to me.

I didn't understand.

I thought that my mom and dad

had an identity crisis,

something definitely

was wrong with them.

And I remember them

bringing me to a service.

My mom and dad decided

to go back to the house.

I was with my mom's

friend, Linda, in her car.

It was a blue Mercedes

and we're driving home

and she says to me, "So, Seth,

when are you going to accept

Yeshua as your Messiah?"

I didn't know

quite what to say, but I said,

"Linda," I said,

"Give me a break.

I'm young.

I want to live a little.

I want to experience life.

I want to I want to enjoy."

And she looked at me,

she said, "Seth,

did you know that

Jesus could come back

at any moment now?"

I said, "Okay." Now

we're on the highway.

We're driving.

She said he could come

back at any moment.

I said, "Okay, so what?"

She said, "well,

you know what would happen

if He came back right

now?" I said, "No." (She

said) "I would be taken up

and I'd be with Jesus forever

and you would be

in the passenger seat of my car

going fifty-five

miles per hour, all alone

without a driver,

and you would crash, die

and go to hell."

This is true.

Jesus, don't come back.

Jesus, don't come back.

Jesus, don't come back.

I was pleading.

Don't come back.

And so that was when

my prayer life began.

I had very, very serious

childhood asthma.

I was on heavy medications,

one of the medications I was

on was called prednisone,

and prednisone was something

that deeply affected my moods.

It also affected my shape.

I remember

looking in the mirror

and I was fat.

My face was swollen up.

It was red.

I already believed

in my heart of hearts

that I was an ugly kid.

I was the ugliest

kid in my class.

And so I grew up

seeing myself as ugly.

And then with the

prednisone, I just remember

detesting myself.

There's nothing worse

in the world than

to look at the mirror

and see yourself as ugly.

And again,

it wasn't just an ugliness

of my physical appearance,

it was

it was the ugliness of

my inability to overcome

my own weaknesses.

My inability

to free myself from sin.

I was convinced that

God hated me, too.

And I started to see that

I was ugly in God's eyes.

And so I went through this

never ending cycle of praying.

And so it was as if

I would be born again,

and then born again, again,

and then born again,

again, again,

and born again, again, again.

And no matter what I did,

no matter how I prayed,

this dread sense of terror,

that I was a dirty,

rotten sinner, ugly

in God's eyes,

that God hated me,

and that the first chance

He was going to send me

to hell.

And it really scared me

and I had no hope.

Several years later,

I found myself in this service

and the speaker was a pastor

and for whatever reason,

he kept looking my way

and it was odd because

he didn't know me

and there were a couple hundred

people there

and he kept looking at me

and it felt

like he was exposing

all the things I hope

nobody else would see around

me, all the things

I hated about myself,

all the things I believed

God hated about me.

And so I'm sitting there

and I'm very uncomfortable.

And at the end of the service,

I just remember him

just inviting people

to stand up.

I stood up

and I looked forward,

and it's as if I

saw Yeshua waiting for me

and His arms are

stretched out, and up

until that moment, His arms

were always stretched

out in anger, He wanted

to strike me down.

But this time,

for the first time,

His arms are open

and all He wanted

to do is to hug me.

All He wanted to

do is embrace me

and it was as if I heard,

"I did this for you.

The scars are for you,

these wounds are for you.

Of course I love you.

Of course I accept you.

I came for sinners."

And I guess it

was the first time

that I recognized that

Yeshua loves sinners.

And I think

for the first time in my life,

I no longer saw myself as ugly.

I no longer believe that lie,

that I was ugly in God's eyes.

And for the first time,

I actually truly felt

loved from the inside out

and I knew that God loved me.

The chains broke.

I was new. I was free.

Well, as I started

to get more and more excited

about the fact that

I was a new creation,

that it was something

that God did supernaturally,

I wanted to share.

And one of the things

that started happening is

I shared with my family.

"Wait a minute,

you believe in Jesus

and you're Jewish?

This just can't be.

And in fact, you're saying

that Jesus is the Messiah

based on the Old Testament?

Who do you think you are?

Do you know better

than the rabbis?

In fact,

if you really could read

Hebrew, you would know

that you're misreading the text

that Jesus couldn't be

the Messiah.

You're trusting on a

Christian translation."

I remember thinking to myself,

you know what?

I have to know Biblical Hebrew

and I have to know it

really, really well.

After I finished my first

Ph.D., I started another Ph.D.

in Hebrew Bible here in Israel.

I can put all of

my intellectual weight

on the text itself.

And the more that I studied

the Hebrew Bible,

the more I studied

how the New Testament

is reading the Old Testament,

the more I realized that

Jesus is the Messiah.

This is true

not just on a heart level,

not just because I know

that God

has redeemed me for my sin,

not just because

I know that He's

given me a new life and hope

and that I know that

I'm beautiful in His eyes,

not because of me,

but because of Him.

But there's the other

side of it

and it's the head side of it

that that God calls us

as a people to search,

to search the scriptures,

to study, to see if,

in fact, Jesus is the Messiah.

And I'm convinced

with all my heart,

to the extent that I've studied

all these years, that

to understand Moses,

to understand the

prophets, to understand

the writings is in fact,

to see Yeshua,

the greatest Jew

who ever lived.

The Savior of our people

and the savior of the world.

Dr.

Seth Postell is now

the academic dean

of Israel College of the Bible

in Netanya, Israel.

His pursuit of truth

is truly encouraging.

Now fluent in Biblical Hebrew,

Dr.

Postell is able to

share how the Tanakh,

or the Old Testament,

reveals the Jewish

Messiah, Yeshua.

Our next testimony is from Dr.

Erez Soref.

Like most Jewish people, Dr.

Soref believed that

because he is Jewish,

he doesn’t need to believe

in Jesus.

During his

post-military travel,

he met a group of Gentile

believers and was drawn

by their personal connection

with God.

This friendship led Dr.

Soref to rediscover his Tanakh.

Take a listen.

I mean, my family,

my neighbors, my friends,

my people, nobody knows.

Nobody tells us!

It's the best kept secret

among the Jewish people.

I was born to a

Sephardic Jewish family,

my family are Babylonian

Jews on my mom's side,

and Sephardic Jews

from Spain on my dad's side.

My mom would try to drag

my brothers

and me to synagogue.

Maybe it had something to do

with our people

thousands of years ago.

But God was very,

very far away in school.

We would study

the Old Testament

from first grade

to twelfth grade.

We study it

as History of our people,

as wisdom literature,

something that one

just needs to know

being Jewish, but

not as the Word of God.

After my military service,

like a lot of Israelis,

I decided to travel the world.

Initially in Southeast Asia

a lot of Israelis

are going there for

the mysticism trail

and the drug trail.

I wanted to understand

what they believe.

And so I was exposed

to some Hindu and

some Buddhist literature.

I got to to realize that

there is a spiritual reality.

But that spiritual reality

I saw was very, very scary.

It was negative.

It was dark, but

it was very real.

I ended

up in Amsterdam, Holland,

and I came there

with merchandise to sell

because I ran out of money.

It was there

that I've met a group

of very enthusiastic

young believers in Jesus.

And I said, "Well, I'm Jewish

and we don't believe in Jesus."

And they said, "Why?

Jesus is Jewish?"

And I said, "I'm not sure why,

but I'm sure we don't

believe in Jesus."

As I got to know them,

I noticed two things

that really drew my attention

and made me curious.

One was what they called

"personal relationship

with God".

I couldn't understand it.

I mean, I could see it.

I could see how it works

out in their lives.

They would pray

for one another.

They would talk to God

like one talks to a friend.

It is very foreign

to a Jewish mindset.

So this friend said, "Well,

would you like to pray?"

I said, "I don't

know how to pray,

you know, in my bar mitzvah,

they gave me a page,

I read it,

give me a page, I'll read it."

And the second thing

that was even more

shocking than that

was that some of them

were familiar with passages

in the Hebrew scriptures

that I wasn't very well,

familiar with.

In school, we would

study certain chapters

and we would skip

over

a lot of the other passages.

But they referred me

to passages that they called

prophetic or Messianic.

They talk about the Messiah

and I was amazed.

I said, "Well,

how come you guys know

the Hebrew scripture?

I mean, this is ours."

And they said, "No, it's it's-

the whole Bible is one book."

And I said, "Well,

I have a Bible at home

and I've never seen

the New Testament."

I decided to check it out.

So I read the Hebrew scriptures

and I saw

there was the same one

as we had.

I had one in Hebrew

and those passages

were right in there

telling when the

Messiah will be born,

what will He do?

How are we going

to recognize Him.

Reading this,

I became very curious

and I said to myself,

I have to read

the New Testament.

So I actually

got one in Hebrew.

And every morning

I would kind of look at it

and then look away,

go about doing my things.

Finally,

I said to myself, "Well,

Erez, you are a hypocrite

because you would

read Hindu writings

and Buddhist writings

and whatever.

But when it comes to Jesus,

you know, you avoid."

And I started reading.

I was very surprised.

First of all, it took

place in Israel, in places

I've been to many, many times

growing up in Israel.

I've never, ever heard anything

about Jesus of Nazareth.

I've never met a

Christian person.

I've never

seen a New Testament.

I had absolutely no

idea what it meant.

It is particularly ridiculous

because I had first

degree family

living on the shores

of the Sea of Galilee

and throughout my childhood,

we would visit them

several times

a year, swim, fish, but

I had no idea that Jesus

or His disciples,

you know, ever existed.

We refer to this phenomenon

as Jesus being the

best kept secret

among the Jewish people.

As I read about all

the religious institutions,

they're still very much with us

among the Jewish

people to this day.

But Yeshua was different.

I felt very drawn to Him.

He did not try to do

things to win men's favor.

And so I started the

process of comparing

the prophecies in

the Hebrew scriptures

about the Messiah

and how are we going

to recognize them

in the fulfillment

in Yeshua in the New Testament.

And to my amazement,

it matched.

I became convinced

first in my head

then in my heart,

that Yeshua is indeed

the promised

Messiah for people.

Shortly after that,

I started noticing

changes in myself.

I had a great hunger

to read the word of God,

the Hebrew Scriptures

and the New Testament.

So thinking that I'm

the first Jewish person

since the time of

Paul the Apostle,

whom I read about in

the New Testament,

I felt that God is calling me

to go back to Israel

and tell my family,

to my friends, my neighbors,

my people and everybody else

that I meet about

this great discovery

that Yeshua is not

just the Messiah

of the Gentiles,

He's also our Messiah.

After becoming a

follower of Yeshua,

I became overwhelmed

with a sense of joy

on the one hand,

but also urgency

because I said, how come nobody

nobody told me before?

I mean, my family,

my neighbors, my friends,

my people, nobody knows.

Nobody tells us.

And I felt very strongly

that I need to go

and tell my people.

I decided to surprise

my family.

My dad was there

and I told them

that I believe in

Yeshua the Messiah.

The consensus was

that in some way or fashion,

I've lost my mind.

My dad's family,

they have arranged

for me a meeting with a chief

psychiatrist in our city,

and he actually formally

declared me to be sane.

I should have asked

for that in writing.

My mom's family arranged for me

a meeting with the rabbi,

and the rabbi promised my mom

that he would prove to me that

Yeshua is not the Messiah.

The day before our meeting,

the rabbi called my mom

and he canceled the meeting.

To my great joy,

I discovered

there were other believers.

I discovered

there was a congregation

of Jewish believers

and I started going there.

And so I told them,

"I want to study

the word of God.

Is there any Bible school

or Bible college

or something like that

I can go and invest some time

and just study the Bible?"

And they said, "Well,

no, there's nothing."

And I completed my

doctoral studies

in the United States after that

with my wife

and young children,

we came back to Israel.

I knew that God has

called me to serve Him, but

I didn't know exactly where.

I remember very vividly

how it felt

coming to know Yeshua

and having a deep desire

to study the scriptures

and not knowing how to do it.

And I felt very strongly

that I need to go

and provide this opportunity

for Israeli believers,

both Jewish and Arab, to study

the word of God in Hebrew right

where it happened.

And to that,

I dedicate my life.

As the president

of Israel College

of the Bible, Dr.

Erez Soref has devoted his life

to helping Israelis study

the Hebrew scriptures

and the New Testament

in their homeland – Israel.

As believers in Yeshua,

we play an important role

to invite Jewish seekers

to know the truth

of their Messiah.

As Paul says in Romans 1:16:

“For I am not ashamed

of the gospel, for

it is the power of God

for salvation to

everyone who believes,

to the Jew first

and also to the Greek.”

And we can share

this gospel message

with respect, kindness,

and sensitivity

to Jewish concerns

about the person of Jesus

and the New Testament.

Speaking of the New Testament,

we will answer a very

important question about it

in our next episode:

“Can

we trust the New Testament?”

Join us as we talk with Dr.

Darrell Bock about how the

B’rit Hadashah,

or New Testament,

is just as valid

and divinely inspired

as the Tanakh.

Thank you for listening

to this week’s episode

of Our Hope, featuring Dr.

Michael Brown, Dr.

Seth Postell and Dr.

Erez Soref.

This episode was produced,

written, and edited

by Grace Swee.

This episode was

Dr.

Mitch Glaser, Abe Vazquez,

Kieran Bautista,

and Ifoundshalom.com,

in partnership

with One for Israel.

I’m Nicole Vacca,

until next time.

Thanks for

listening to Our Hope.

If you like our show

and want to know more,

check out ourhopepodcast.com

or chosenpeople.com.

You can also support

our podcast by giving today

at ourhopepodcast.com/support.