![]() ![]() ![]() Although the motivation behind Torahism may include some noble ambitions-such as wanting to better understand the Christian faith in its original cultural context and wanting to do our best to live in obedience to God-the theology itself contains some dangerous ideas. What’s the big deal with the Hebrew Roots Movement and other groups that want to practice some Old Testament traditions? Don’t you say all the time that those things are “permitted but not required?” How is it hurting anyone if some Christians want to keep the Saturday Sabbath, celebrate Passover, or not eat pork? So naturally, people have asked why I spend so much time mounting arguments against this lesser-known belief system. The New Testament teaches that keeping these Mosaic traditions are permitted for Christians, but they are not required. Torahism 1 teaches that all Christians should be “keeping Torah,” by which they mean we should be keeping the Law of Moses (aka the “Old Testament law”). There is a theological movement called Torahism-you might know it as Torah-observant Christianity or the Hebrew Roots Movement. ![]()
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