Hebrew Roots Resources
 Our
Lost Legacy by Dr. John Garr
For the past nineteen centuries,
millions of believers have been denied their biblical
legacy, the riches of the Hebrew foundations of
their faith. Christian Judaeophobia, anti-Judaism,
and anti-Semitism have conspired to rob them of
the treasures of their inheritance. This book
presents elected essays and lectures in which
Dr. Garr urges the church to recover its Hebrew
heritage, its connection with the Jewish matrix
from which it was produced. These pages call Christians
back to the Bible, to the roots of faith that
enrich lives and equip believers to achieve greater
maturity through a more complete knowledge of
Jesus, our Jewish Lord. Order from Restoration
Foundation.
 Our
Father Abraham: Jewish Roots of the Christian
Faith by Marvin R. Wilson 
Although the roots of Christianity
run deep into Hebrew soil, many Christians are
regrettably uninformed about the rich Hebrew heritage
of the church. This volume delineates the link
between Judaism and Christianity, between Old
and New Testaments, and calls Christians to examine
their Hebrew roots. Upon completion of this book
you will: Understand the importance of reading
and interpreting Scripture from the context in
which it was written; See the 66 books of the
Bible telling the same story, not 39 books (Old
Testament) telling one story, and 27 books (New
Testament) telling another; Have a general understanding
of the 1st Century believers and how Christianity
became separate from Judaism. Paperback - 374
pages (April 1989)W.B. Eerdman's Pub. Co.; ASIN:
0802804233. Our Father Abraham is being
made into a PBS Documentary Film. Click to read
more about the PBS
Documentary Film. Reading from this book recommended
in several Units in History Volume I. Read
more.
 Christianity
Is Jewish by Edith Schaffer
Exploring the historical and spiritual
significance of the Jewish race, this treatment
presents the Bible as a unified document in which
God has progressively unfolded the plan of salvation.
Christianity Is Jewish, lovingly and gently presents
the salvation message of Jesus Christ, the long
awaited, Jewish Messiah in a logical and deductive
fashion. It brings the thread of Redemption from
the promise of the Messiah in Genesis, through
the fulfillment of the prophecies of the Jewish
prophets. It clearly shows Christianity as a grafted
vine rooted in Judaism. We are the logical fulfillment
of Judaism, not a new invention of man's thoughts.
Edith Schaeffer is never harsh or confrontational
and her book is an easy and enjoyable read. Paperback:
224 pages.
 Restoring
the Jewishness of the Gospel by David Stern.
Taken from the Messianic Jewish Manifesto (also
authored by Stern), this book introduces the Modern
Believer to the roots of his faith. Challenges conventional
ideas.
 The
Miracle of the Scarlet Thread by Richard Booker
The Miracle of the Scarlet Thread
reveals God's order, sheds light on the Old Testament
and demonstrates in clear language how the Old
Testament and New Testament fit together. The
Miracle of the Scarlet Thread is one of most profound
books on the blood of Christ ever written. Since
its original printing. the book has become a worldwide
best-selling classic, highly acclaimed by many
Christian leaders. It is considered standard reading
for individual believers, churches, Bible schools
and study groups around the world. Paperback:
168 pages; Reprint edition (December 1, 1988)
 The
Hem of His Garment by Dr. John Garr
As you read this
volume, you'll be simply amazed at just how Jewish
Jesus really was! You'll also be enriched by a
comprehensive understanding of spiritual lessons
found in biblically Hebraic dress.The story in
Matthew 9 is not just an isolated, one-of-a-kind
event in the life of Jesus, a time when one lone
woman reached out and touched the hem of his garment
to be healed. Hidden from the eye of the reader
of these stories is an enriching key to understanding
what actually happened on these days of deliverance.
Most versions of the Bible tell us that she touched
the "hem of his garment"1 or the "border of his
garment"2 or the "edge of his cloak"3 or the "fringe
of his cloak."4 None of these translations, however,
adequately conveys one important detail of the
event. Without this detail, we simply miss the
richness of this event and of an entire tradition
in biblical history. This
book
is available online!
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