C. W. Steinle Poradie kníh

The Old and New Testaments illustrate that the House of Judah's national sins were forgiven, maintaining good covenantal standing during the Second Temple Period—until the rejection of Messiah, which became a stumbling block. Jesus indicated that if He had not come, Judah would have no sin, a statement that aligns with national rather than personal sin. While the House of Israel was "divorced" and scattered, the House of Judah remained unbroken in its covenant with God. Previous works have addressed the inclusion of Gentiles and the intended peace between them and Judah. This study emphasizes the distinction between being chosen, national covenantal standing, and Messianic salvation. Dr. Hamp clarifies these distinctions through Scripture, highlighting the significance of tracking the two houses and their relation to the Great Commission and end-times prophecy. The book critiques Replacement Theology and Dispensationalism for overlooking God's ongoing grace toward Judah. It questions the spiritual status of Jews in the Second Temple Period and whether their relationship with God changed with the emergence of the Church. Recognizing Judah's covenantal status is essential for healing the rift between believers and Jews, countering the alienation perpetuated by traditional Christian theology. Acknowledging this period is a crucial step toward reconciliation and understanding between Christians and Jews. The Forgotten Age of Judah