Better Communication Between Jews and Christians

Despite historical roots and a strong contemporary connection, there remains significant barriers to communication between Jews and Christians. MJTI co-founder and faculty member Rabbi Dr. Stuart Dauermann proposes three ways to improve interfaith dialogue.

For more videos by MJTI, watch a student testimonial from Rabbi Nathan Joiner, see what we’re doing to educate the next generation of Messianic Jewish leaders, or discover: what is a Rabbi?

Explore our blog:

Nasso: Sixty-Three Years Later

This week is Parshat Nasso, Rabbi Klayman’s bar mitzvah portion. He reflects on the interim and the lessons he’s learned in the meantime.

Questions of Authority

COVID lockdowns have sparked debate: meet in person (Acts 2:42, Heb 10:24-25) or respect health & safety rules (Rom 13:1-8, 1 Pet 2:13-17)?

The Value of Procrastination

Could procrastination be a Biblical value? MJTI Registrar Michael Hillel dives into whether haste to do Adonai’s will is always a good thing.

Like Pilate Said, “What is Truth?”

How do we as Yeshua-believers navigate a time where so much seems subjective? Rabbi Michael Hillel tackles the question.

The Light of the World

How do the similarities between Hanukkah and Christmas reflect on the relationship between Jews and Christians in this most festive season?

Christmas Without Hanukkah?

If you think about it, Christmas wouldn’t exist without Hanukkah. What does that say about God’s plan for Israel and for history?

Hanukkah Stories

Rabbi Dr. Vered Hillel has compiled a few of her favorite children’s Hanukkah stories to read each night—with accompanying videos!

Hanukkah: Celebrating the Light of Messiah

Hanukkah celebrates the miracle of the oil, where a day’s worth of oil lasted eight days. But how historically plausible is this narrative?

Hanukkah in Israel

Rabbi Dr. Vered Hillel reminisces on past Hanukkah celebrations in Israel and all their associated traditions.

Hanukkah 5781

Rabbi Michael Hillel discusses the significance of the brachot (blessings) we say during Hanukkah, and what that can tell us about the holiday.