This teaching examines the Hebrew form of the Messiah’s name. It discusses variants like Yeshua, Yehoshua, Yahshua and Jesus, explores historical and linguistic evidence, and asks whether it matters which form we use. It encourages unity and respect while seeking accuracy.
The use of the Messiah’s name in Hebrew has begun to be mainstream. But is Yeshua the Messiah’s name? Is it Jesus? Yehushua? Yahshua? Something else? Does it even matter what the Messiah’s name is? Join us as we take a brief look at what some consider a very touchy topic, the Messiah’s name.
Many believe Michael the archangel is another name for the Messiah. What does Scripture really say? In this teaching, we examine the evidence, compare the roles of Michael and Yeshua, and explore whether the claim holds up under close study.
The term 'Hebrew' (Ivri) comes from the name Eber and literally means 'from the other side'. In Scripture, Abraham is called 'the Hebrew' because he crossed over both physically and spiritually. Being a Hebrew means crossing over from the world to follow God, leaving darkness and walking in light.
This short teaching explores the Hebrew word 'et' (aleph‑tav), a direct object marker that often appears alongside God’s name. It discusses its possible symbolic meaning and how it points to Yeshua as the Alpha and Omega.