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Jaye S. Torgerson

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Jew and Non-Jew Israelites: Those Who Accepted Jesus and Became Known as Christians, the Prophesied New Name for God's Covenant People Paperback – September 30, 2013

by Jaye S. Torgerson (Author)

2.9 14 ratings

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Jew and Non-Jew Israelites is the systematic debunking of an opening line ("Because Israel rejected Jesus...") used to promote latter-day Israel as a non-Christian people. While usually accepted, without question, the author explains how this cannot be reconciled with Isaiah's prophecy that Israel would be "called by a new name" (62:2); "by another name" (65:15) and that this began when the disciples "were called Christians first in Antioch" (Acts 11:26). Other Messianic Israelites also, the "many thousands of Jews there are which believe" (Acts 21:20) became known as Christians, a transition complete by the end of the 2nd Century.

But as the author explains, it's 1900 years later and millions of evangelicals, descendants of those thousands of Messianic Israelites assume (ironically), because they are not called Jews, that they are not Israelites. So focused they are on that opening line, on the idea that Israel rejected Jesus that they do not see otherwise when reading an epistle (Hebrews) written to Hebrew-Israelites. Nor do they recognize the Christian Israel described by James when he wrote "to the twelve tribes which are scattered abroad" (James 1:1). Scores of properly interpreted scripture quotes in this book make it a good companion study to titles such as Israel's Tribes Today by Steven M. Collins. Related, and also covered is why evangelical leaders have quietly abandoned the Historicist, the classical Protestant interpretation of end-time events. Containing much Biblical and historical evidence, and a topical index for the same, Jew and Non-Jew Israelites serves as a handbook on Israel, correctly identified.

Print length

214 pages
Language

English
Publication date

September 30, 2013
Dimensions

6 x 0.49 x 9 inches
ISBN-10

0989794709
ISBN-13

978-0989794701
See all details

Product details

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Christian Israel Press (September 30, 2013)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
Paperback ‏ : ‎ 214 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0989794709
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0989794701
Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 10.2 ounces
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6 x 0.49 x 9 inches

Best Sellers Rank: #4,046,187 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #16,377 in Christian Bible Criticism & Interpretation

Customer Reviews:
2.9 14 ratings

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2.9 out of 5

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Child of the King

He shows how they cover up one bad idea with another

Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2014

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This author puts answers to all the apparent conflicts of scripture into one small book. He uses the Bible to interpret the Bible instead of what most have been taught in seminary schools, in the last hundred years. He shows how they cover up one bad idea with another. How they choose to twist the scripture to fit what they believe instead of letting the bible speak for itself. I could not put this book down. All those who are not afraid to learn the truth should read this book!!

6 people found this helpful

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Research Much

Same Scripturall selectiveness as the Dispensationalists???

Reviewed in the United States on June 18, 2018

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Lately, I am finding that I am having a hard time accurately rating some of the books I am reading. Obviously, this is another of them. On the one hand, Mr. Torgerson has given a very excellent account of why and how Dispensationalists embrace a series of problematic and Scripturally unverifiable doctrinal issues. Among the many other good things about the book is the clear explanation of "heaven" and the "Kingdom". And he includes concise summaries about the vast control of the world under the organizations of the Elites' New World Order. And in that vein, he gives an excellent summary of the Russian Bolshevik Revolution and other reigns of terror whereby horrendous numbers of people were brutally tortured and murdered.

And through the main thrust of the book, he goes into great length and detail with a lot of Scriptural documentation regarding "who is Israel". And this is where I get confused and wonder if Mr. Torgenson isn't unknowingly engaging in the same Scriptural selectiveness as the Dispensationalists he so eloquently refuted.

If I am understanding him correctly, salvation apparently belongs only to those people who are of the lineage of Israel -- whether of the House of Judah or the additional 10 tribes -- who became many of the white, Slavic European peoples and ultimately migrated to the United States. I don't see an indication that anyone outside this group -- Indian, Chinese, African, Middle-Eastern, etc. -- can be saved. I thought God came to Abraham -- a Gentile -- to promise that he would be the father of ALL nations -- not just those of the lineage of Isaac. Yes, Jesus -- the Seed -- who was to come through Abraham, through Isaac, would accomplish this, but it would be for all peoples. "For ALL have sinned and come short of the glory of God." "For God so loved the WORLD that He gave his only begotten Son, that WHOSOEVER believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." Etc., etc., etc.

I don't see where Mr. Torgerson accounts for the instruction, "Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to EVERY CREATURE. He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved; but he that believeth not shall be damned." If salvation is only for the whole House of Israel, why are we supposed to go to everyone? What's the point? And are all these non-true-Israelite peoples who today are professing Christ by the multitudes (and being tortured and killed in many, many cases because of it) -- are these people really saved???

AND, if salvation is only for these true Israelites, and the rest of us just die and are no more, what is the purpose of trying to live a good life. Why shouldn't I be allowed to whoop it up and live however I like and do whatever I want until my time is up???

So, for many parts of this book, it very much deserves five stars, but IF I AM UNDERSTANDING HIM CORRECTLY (AND IF NOT, I WILL HUMBLY ACKNOWLEDGE THAT), the denial of salvation to anyone who is not a true Israelite, brings me to a verdict of only one star.

One person found this helpful

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donzat

Excellent

Reviewed in the United States on October 15, 2015

Verified Purchase

A most excellent book. Very well written and clear. A must-have for serious Bible students. This book penetrates through the superficial teachings so prevalent among mainstream Christianity.

4 people found this helpful

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Tim

Historical Truth about Israel and the Reason for Modern Dispensationalism

Reviewed in the United States on July 11, 2014

I read this book, cover to cover. Finally I have a book on this subject that I can confidently share with others on this important subject. I personally have much of the information concerning modern day and historical Israel that is found in this book, but Mr Torgerson has taken the best of the information and concisely condensed it into a brief easy to read book. My background is weak in Dispensationalism. Thanks to this book I now understand it, can explain it to others and also see how it has effected church doctrine today. This book will become an easy to use reference as it includes an index. If you are confused by what you see happening in the Middle East and then read in your Bible, you need to read this book. If you have been taught Dispensationalism, you need to read this book. If you are waiting for the rapture, you need to read this book. If you want to know if the Bible is your book given to you by God for your benefit, you need to read this book.

12 people found this helpful

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Richard

A Comprehensive Study!

Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2014

This is the most thorough, comprehensive research I've ever seen regarding the different applications of the word "Jew." As the title indicates, one of the author's purposes is to reveal that many of the Israelites mentioned in the Bible were not from Jacob's son Judah, nor from the Southern kingdom of Judah. Mr. Torgerson cites numerous Bible passages that help the reader understand how the word "Jew" ought to be interpreted in various contexts, whether it be a religious Jew, an ethnic Jew, a tribal Jew, a territorial Jew, a false Jew, etc. Pertinent historical background, accompanied with Scriptural examples, make this book a must read for anyone who is serious about rightly dividing the name Jew and its relationship to God's chosen people, the Israelites. Highly recommended!

15 people found this helpful

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Danny Shreffler

Excellent Understanding of factual scriptural meaning

Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2019

Jaye has done his research. He has accurately portrayed the difference between Jew and Israelite and help the reader understand for himself how to delineate between the two. Excellent reading.

Reviewed in the United States on June 27, 2014

Mr. Torgerson has done a masterful job of explaining who the New Testament is referring to when it says in Acts 21:20, "Thou seest brother, how many thousands of Jew there are which believe." So many churches teach that all the Jews rejected Jesus, when this is simply not true. If you want to understand the Bible in a brand new light, you need to read this book. The Jews and non-Jew Israelites were prophesied by God to be the means to take the Gospel to the world. You need to understand who these people are in the world today and how they have fulfilled Bible prophecy.

One of the best books I have ever read.

11 people found this helpful

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Dbrh44

a "Must-Have" for ALL serious Bible students

Reviewed in the United States on July 12, 2014

I've been privileged over the years to read many books on this topic-some that are harder to read and understand than others. I believe Mr. Togerson's book to be quite important; a much needed instructional tool for the Israelite church today. Even more, the non-combative manner in which he has addressed the delicate subject matter might even speak to a few of those who are currently blinded today to who they really are. It is a must-have for anyone who feels called to teach and share with others on this topic. It is easy to follow and understand, even for a new Christian. Bless you, Jaye, for not only rising to the challenge of taking on this often-divisive topic, but in doing it with grace, intelligence and simplicity.

7 people found this helpful

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Top reviews from other countries

richard the little.

A form of Christian Israelism. Very much like British Israelism. OK for a novel read of fiction.

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on July 28, 2014

Verified Purchase

Supports the doctrine that the Christian church is the conclusion of Tanakh [OT] prophecy. [Fulfillment theology]. Loses its appeal when the authour defends the doctrine of Soul sleep in chapter three: the belief that there is not a literal hell. It seems the reader is to believe in an European- American Israelite ancestry of chosen Christians descended literally from the early 100AD Apostolic church. Sounds very much like British Israelism ? Professes to be hermeneutical but breaks all the rules by conveniently omitting scripture that contradicts the theory. The chapters on the Covenantal position of scripture are very ambitious to tackle such a large subject in so few chapters and is confused and not systematic enough to be convincing.. This does a great disservice to the subject of the Covenantal position and I would recommend Stephen Sizer's work to throw greater light on the scriptures concerning OT Israel the millenium and the origins and consequences of Christian Zionism. If you have nothing better to do give it a quick read but not recommended for anyone looking for hermeneutical information and sound doctrinal exegesis . I think Mr Togerson would be a good current history or conspiracy theory writer. He has a easy going journalistic writing ability but should steer clear from theology.