Righteous Judgment: The Forgotten Calling of Aluhym’s People
In many modern Christian spaces, the word judge has become almost synonymous with cruelty, arrogance, or hatred. To accuse someone of “judging” is often enough to silence any serious moral or theological conversation. The moment wrongdoing is named, a reflexive appeal is made to Messiah’s words, “Do not judge,” as though Scripture had placed a permanent ban on all forms of moral evaluation. Yet this cultural reflex does not arise from the full counsel of Scripture. It arises
4 days ago15 min read
Pursuing What Is Good: The Scriptural Vision of the Renewed Mind
Introduction In recent years, many modern and New Age movements have begun speaking about the “power of positivity” and the importance of cultivating a positive mindset. While such language may sound contemporary, the underlying principle is anything but new. Long before modern psychology or self-help philosophies, Scripture was already calling Aluhym’s (God’s) people to a way of thinking rooted in truth, goodness, and trust in יהוה . The Bible consistently directs its attent
5 days ago13 min read
The Silence of the Divine Name: A Theological Indictment of Muhammad’s Prophetic Claim
This article serves as one contribution within a wider series that will systematically expose additional reasons for rejecting Muhammad’s claim to prophethood, the Qur’an’s claim to divine authority, and the assertion that Allah is the same Aluhym who revealed Himself in the Hebrew Scriptures. One of the most striking, and most consequential, features of the Qur’an is not what it affirms, but what it never once acknowledges. Across its entire corpus, the Qur’an is entirely si
Jan 2520 min read
The Pagan Origins of January 1 and the Biblical Ordering of Time
January 1, widely recognised today as the beginning of the civil New Year, did not originate as a neutral or purely practical date. Its roots lie deeply embedded in ancient Roman pagan religion, symbolism, and ritual, most notably in the worship of Janus, the Roman god of beginnings, endings, transitions, doors, and thresholds. The very naming of January reflects this devotion, as the month was deliberately placed under Janus’ spiritual patronage, aligning the opening of the
Dec 28, 202519 min read
Human Flourishing and Sexual Ethics: A Secular Case for Sexual Restraint
Whilst Scriptural arguments are more than sufficient, and indeed contain wisdom that often exceeds our immediate comprehension, there are times when that depth itself can present a challenge. Not everyone possesses the same level of knowledge, context, or understanding, and many people, consciously or otherwise, search for loopholes rather than meaning. For this reason, I believe it can be helpful to articulate tangible, observable reasons for why יהוה ’s commandments are goo
Dec 28, 202539 min read
Christmas: Pagan Roots, Tradition, and the Call Back to the Ancient Paths
Introduction Christmas is, for many, the most cherished time of the year. Streets glow with lights, homes are filled with music, families gather around decorated trees, and the name of “Jesus” is often on people’s lips in songs and sermons. It feels warm, familiar, and deeply “Christian.” Because of this, questioning Christmas can feel almost unthinkable. Yet those who belong to יהושוע are called not merely to follow what feels meaningful, but to test everything by the Word
Dec 13, 202556 min read
Things Strangled and the Sanctity of Blood: A Forgotten Commandment in the Apostolic Decree
Introduction: A Neglected Apostolic Instruction In Acts 15 , the Jerusalem council issued four foundational instructions to Gentile believers turning to Aluhym: “ Therefore I judge that we should not trouble those from among the gentiles who are turning to Aluhym, but that we write to them to abstain from the defilements of idols, and from whoring, and from what is strangled, and from blood. ” — Acts 15:20-21 While idolatry and immorality are still recognised as sins, few bel
Dec 6, 202516 min read
