Tim Hegg

NO OF PAGES: 262 SUB CAT I: Commentary SUB CAT II: Apostolic Writings SUB CAT III: DESCRIPTION: There is surely no lack of commentates on Paul's Epistle to the Romans, yet very few approach the book from the perspective of early Judaisms in which Paul lived and defined himself. Tim Hegg's own notes, produced while teaching through the book over a four year period, have been gathered into this verse-by-verse commentary which tackles the difficult questions of Pauline theology while at the same time showing that Paul's teaching is founded upon, and consistent with, the Scriptures of the Tanach (Old Testament). Based upon the Greek text of Romans yet constantly seeking the Hebrew perspective of the Apostle, this commentary opens Paul's magnum opus for students at all levels, and strives to make the Apostle's teaching eminently applicable for the life of faith. I have sought to read and study the Epistle of Romans from a "Hebraic" perspective. That is, believing that Paul remained a Pharisee even after his having come to faith in Yeshua, and that he continued to live his life as a Torah observant Jew, it seemed to me only proper that we should attempt to understand this epistle within the framework of 1st Century Judaisms, and within the perspective of a Torah observant Apostle of Yeshua.NOTES: Donated by Tim Hegg. SUBTITLE: Chapters 1-8… (plus d'informations)

NO OF PAGES: 63 SUB CAT I: Hebraic Thought SUB CAT II: Christian Theology SUB CAT III: DESCRIPTION: With a renewed awakening in the Body of Messiah to the beauty of the Torah, more and more people are realizing that the Torah is the foundation of God's gracious covenant relationship with those He has called to be His people. Believers who are studying the Torah are seeing that God's enduring message of grace, righteousness, and promise is the same from Genesis to Revelation. As a result, decades of anti-Torah bias and misunderstanding are being set aside. But despite this incredible revival, we still hear of people who teach that the Torah was abolished by the coming of Yeshua; that His death and resurrection ushered in a "new way" - a salvation that superceded the Torah. Those who submit to Torah are charged with "legalism" and "going back under the Law." But how can that be true if Yeshua and his disciples were devout lifelong followers of the Torah? You have heard it said: "Jesus Broke the Sabbath", "Torah is a Burden", and The Law is Fulfilled". "It is Often Said" will reconcile the teachings of Yeshua and Paul in a way that supports the belief that the Bible, and God Himself, is unchanging, consistent and authoritative. "To the Torah and to the testimony! If they do not speak according to this word, it is because they have no dawn" (Isaiah 8:20)NOTES: Donated by Tim Hegg. SUBTITLE: Comments and Comparisons of Traditional Christian Theology and Hebraic Thought… (plus d'informations)

NO OF PAGES: 61 SUB CAT I: Hebraic Thought SUB CAT II: Christian Theology SUB CAT III: DESCRIPTION: With a renewed awakening in the Body of Messiah to the beauty of the Torah, more and more people are realizing that the Torah is the foundation of God?s gracious covenant relationship with those He has called to be His people. Believers who are studying the Torah are seeing that God?s enduring message of grace, righteousness, and promise is the same from Genesis to Revelation. As a result, decades of anti-Torah bias and misunderstanding are being set aside.

But despite this incredible revival, we still hear of people who teach that the Torah was abolished by the coming of Yeshua; that His death and resurrection ushered in a ?new way??a salvation that superceded the Torah. Those who submit to Torah are charged with ?legalism? and ?going back under the Law.? But how can that be true if Yeshua and His disciples were devout, lifelong followers of the Torah? You have heard it said: "The Law is not Spiritual", "Christ's Law Replaced the Law of Moses" and "We Have the Spirit?Who Needs the Letter?" It is Often Said will reconcile the teachings of Yeshua and Paul in a way that supports the belief that the Bible, and God Himself, is unchanging, consistent and authoritative.NOTES: Donated by Tim Hegg. SUBTITLE: Comments and Comparisons of Traditional Christian Theology and Hebraic Thought… (plus d'informations)

NO OF PAGES: 120 SUB CAT I: Israel SUB CAT II: Jewish Identity SUB CAT III: Identity DESCRIPTION: "Jews should do Jewish things and Christians should do Christian things." So says conventional ecumenical wisdom. But as Jews have begun to discover the Messiah, and non-Jewish believers have begun to discover the Torah, that divisive idea is being challenged. Now, Tim Hegg's "Fellow Heirs" takes on the difficult question of the Gentile believer?s relationship to the Torah and to the people of God. A masterful piece of scholarship, Tim Hegg's latest work seeks the biblical perspective on identity within the family of God. Is the Torah for all of God's children, or is it only for Jews? Who are the people the Torah refers to as "strangers?" Do Gentile believers have a legitimate place in Messianic Communities? "Fellow Heirs" answers these questions and more. The powerful results of Tim's research demonstrate, from the biblical text, that Jews and Gentiles are both beholden to the same covenant norms and responsibilities. There is only one set of teachings for all of God's people. "Fellow Heirs" is a must-read for every serious student of the Bible.NOTES: Donated by Tim Hegg. SUBTITLE: Jews & Gentiles Together in the Family of God… (plus d'informations)