I visited your website, and I shall repeat this to you.

Jesus says: Matthew 24:36 No one knows when that day or hour will come-not the angels in heaven, nor the Son, but only the Father.

Jesus says: Matthew 24:36 No one knows when that day or hour will come-not the angels in heaven, nor the Son, but only the Father.

So to even think that you may be right, will only end up with you being totally wrong.

Also: You cannot love God, without accepting that Jesus Christ died for our sins, and rose again.

God Bless.

Gloria

In Jesus' Name, Clifford Catton – Jan. 20, 2009.

"And this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations; and then shall the end come."
Matthew 24:14

The Time Is So Short And God Is So Good!
This News Brings Tears To My Eyes
And Hallelujahs To My Lips
Maranatha!

"The Father loveth the Son, and hath given all things into his hand."
"He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life: and he that believeth not the Son shall not see life; but the wrath of God abideth on him." John 3:35-36

There's a crack and that is where the light comes in so let's shed some light here shall we?

Colossians 2:16-17 : Let no man therefore judge you in eating, or in drinking, or with respect to a feast day or a new moon or Shabbat, which are a shadow of the things to come; but the body is Messiah's.

Colossians 2:20-23 :

If you died with Messiah from the elements of the world, why, as though living in the world, do you subject yourselves to ordinances, "Don't handle, nor taste, nor touch" (all which things are to perish with the using), after the precepts and doctrines of men? Which things indeed appear like wisdom in self-imposed worship, and humility, and severity to the body; but aren't of any value against the indulgence of the flesh.

So much for "2. Keeping of GOD’s Sabbaths listed in Lev.23"

Cabbott sounds like a Sacred Namer? Usually someone who is caught up in a cult and idolizing an image of ideology instead of say a stone or bronze image of being a "sabbath keeper", going back under the Law of Sin and Death, and being a wanna be Jew as opposed to a Hebrew (big difference as most "Jews" are not "Jews", but in name only as the descendants of Abraham to Isaac to Jacob include more than just "Jewish" peoples, ref. Katura's sons, Ishmael's sons, etc.) is also a Sacred Namer. It means that words or so important to them they won't use the word Jesus. Sounds like Zeus, the Greek cultural influence has the "eus" sound in a lot of their words and since THEY are Pagan then Jesus is a pagan word so we must instead learn a "PURE language" (aka self righteous pride, dead works of the flesh) and say "Yeshua" or "Yahoshuah" or some other dialectic/racial pride non-sense.

People like Cabbot give Messianic Christians a bad name with their fringe beliefs and obsessions.

To quote another more reputable source and being a TRUE Messianic Christian (eat non-kosher, wear mixed fabrics, attend services on Sunday or any day, use the word Jesus as well as Yeshua, etc. aka any "normal" christian) myself I'd use Zola Levitt. He seemed to be more balanced than most "Jewish" Christians and not so ethi-centric (like egocentric) about Jewish things (myself a Jewess).

Real Messianic Christian information from Levitt and letters sent in, notice the personal response, but notice even more what this flagship Messianic Ministry says, believes, and then you know why some stay on the fringe, become bitter, and jealous:

Hello Dr. Seif,

I am a gentile presently attending a Messianic Jewish congregation.
I am confused. Have the Shabbat and kosher laws been revoked
or annulled? I know you have many duties, but I am hoping you
might respond. Sincerely W.D.H.

Dear W.D.H.—

Followers of Jesus are not required to follow the Law of Moses—
referred to as the Mosaic Covenant, which was made with the Jewish people at
the base of Mount Sinai. There are no binding obligations for Shabbat worship,
dietary laws, and the like. If, however, as an extension of your love for the Lord
you decide to keep the Jewish Laws, you would join the throng who celebrate
Jesus in His Jewish context. Just don’t make the mistake of many enthusiasts
who insist that others must also do so. Stay tuned for a new series in 2009
that will cover the Messianic Jewish experience. —Jeff

Dear Dr. Seif,

Christians believe that God is God, as are Jesus and the Holy Spirit. Jews believe
that God is One. I now have a problem with Messianic Jews. What is their belief?
If the Messiah is Jesus, is He also God? Furthermore, could you explain why God’s
name is translated from the Hebrew as Jehovah? Sincerely, G. G.

Hi G. G.—

As a Messianic Jew, I believe that God so loved the world that He sent His own
Son into it, and that the Messiah is thus divine. This is the classical position.
There are many, many names in the Hebrew Bible—of people, places, and
things—and they are given English equivalents. Yeshua is Jesus; Miriam is Mary,
etc. The Hebrew name for God carries the equivalent “JHVH,” commonly
referred to in the Hebrew as Jehovah. —Jeff

Dr. Seif,

I am a lover and student of the Scriptures and represent the true people of Eloah
called the AbrAHUW and His true Nation “YAsrael.” I greatly appreciate your
efforts to acquaint the churches with the fundamentals of Judaism and our Jewish
cousins. But your teachings are faulty on the fundamentals of The Scripture,
including the acceptance of the pagan name of “Jesus.”
Since our time is valuable and your witness is very influential, would you meet
us in a private or public debate in Dallas over whether or not the name of Jesus
is scriptural? We are willing to put up $10,000 against your $10,000 that Jesus
never occurs in any of the 13,000 Scriptures in any language before 1000 AD. We
believe your false teachings come from ignorance and not lack of integrity at
present. We would like your ministry to help us restore the true Scriptures after
you study them yourself.
It is not our desire to offend but to bless
you. I am His and your servant,
R. AH.

Dear R. AH.—
By debating you, I might lend credibility
to your argument—and this is something
to avoid. It is a fantasy to imagine that
debating the pronunciation of Hebrew
words has relevance to God or today’s
world. Let’s not waste time. What is of
utmost importance?—This: the fact that
some incline to call upon Him, whether
or not the syllables accord with someone’s
absurd notions. Let’s glorify God!
—Jeffrey Seif