REF: ESW011326EN
A question many believers are asking
In recent years, a question has been troubling many believers: does studying the Biblical Roots of the faith mean leaving Christianity or falling into Judaism? For some, the topic creates confusion; for others, even fear. However, when this question is examined calmly and, above all, in the light of Scripture, the answer becomes much clearer.
Where does this concern come from?
Is it a spiritual danger, or an invitation to go deeper into the Word?
The foundation that does not change
The starting point is essential: being a Christian means believing in Yeshua, the Messiah, the only way to the Father. That foundation does not change. Studying the Biblical Roots does not seek to replace Yeshua or add another path to salvation. On the contrary, it seeks to understand Him more fully within His original biblical, historical, and spiritual context.
Can someone grow in biblical understanding without losing their faith in Yeshua?
Or is it precisely that deeper understanding that strengthens it?
When the Bible awakens honest questions
Many believers arrive at this topic not because of a hidden agenda, but because of sincere questions that arise while reading the Bible. Simple questions—such as why Scripture establishes the Shabbat on the seventh day while most Christians gather on Sunday—often become the beginning of a much deeper journey.
This is not about rebellion or legalism, but about a genuine desire to understand what is written.
Have you ever paused to read these topics without religious filters?
What if you allowed the Bible to explain itself?
The Torah as instruction, not salvation
When Scripture is studied without religious filters, many discover that concepts such as the Torah, the Shabbat, the biblical feasts, and the commandments are not presented as abolished, but as part of a coherent plan that points directly to Yeshua.
The Torah is not presented as a means of salvation, but as instruction. And its purpose, as the apostle Paul himself explains, is to lead us to the Messiah. The “end” of the Torah does not mean its cancellation, but its purpose fulfilled in Yeshua.
What if it was never about abolishing, but about understanding correctly?
What if the real problem has been the disconnection between both parts of the Bible?
A process of spiritual maturity
From this perspective, approaching the Biblical Roots does not represent a doctrinal shock, but a process of spiritual maturity. Just as many Christians, upon coming to know Yeshua, abandoned practices contrary to Scripture—such as idolatry—this step often feels like going deeper, not turning away from the faith.
The Bible begins to be read with new eyes, and passages that once seemed distant begin to make sense and connect.
Have you ever felt that there is “something more” that still does not fully fit?
Could this be a call to grow rather than to step backward?
The restoration of all things
A key passage for understanding this time is Acts 3:20–21, which speaks of the “restoration of all things” before the return of the Messiah. The natural question is: what things need to be restored?
This is not about changing the core of the gospel, but about returning to biblical foundations that were gradually lost or diluted over centuries through human traditions, institutional decisions, and cultural contexts foreign to the original text.
If Scripture speaks of restoration,
are we willing to examine what was altered and what needs to be corrected?
Biblical feasts and their fulfillment in Yeshua
Within this process of restoration, topics such as the Shabbat, the biblical feasts, and their prophetic fulfillment in Yeshua emerge. The feasts are not merely Jewish celebrations; they are appointed times established by God that point to redemptive events fulfilled by the Messiah: His death, burial, resurrection, and the coming of the Holy Spirit.
Far from weakening the Christian faith, these connections strengthen it and fill it with meaning.
What if you viewed the biblical feasts as prophetic signposts rather than foreign rituals?
Would that change the way you read the New Testament?
Biblical Roots is not Judaizing
It is important to clarify this firmly: studying the Biblical Roots is not Judaizing. Judaizing would be seeking justification or salvation through the law, something Scripture clearly rejects.
Understanding the biblical roots of the faith means recognizing that the message of the New Testament was not born disconnected from the Old Testament, but is deeply intertwined with it.
Can there truly be a New Testament without the Old?
Or were they always part of the same plan?
What is essential remains intact
Salvation remains by grace. Yeshua remains the only way, the truth, and the life. That is not up for debate and is not put at risk. What does change is the depth with which Scripture is understood and the way its different parts connect as one unified divine plan.
No strange books or new Bible versions are needed. The same Bible that has accompanied believers for years is sufficient to confirm these truths.
A call to action
I invite you to do something simple yet powerful:
open your Bible, read the context, ask honest questions, and allow the Word to guide you. Do not accept or reject anything without first examining it in the light of Scripture.
Are you willing to search for yourself?
To allow God to show you what you may never have been taught?
Closing
In conclusion, a Christian can study the Biblical Roots and remain a Christian. Not only that—he or she can come to know and love Yeshua in a deeper, more biblical, and more conscious way. It all begins with a simple disposition: to open the heart, open the Bible, and allow the Word to explain itself.
May God guide you through His Holy Spirit and give you discernment.
May God bless you.
Have Questions?
If this content sparked a question in you — or if you have questions about any biblical topic — I invite you to share it here. Your questions may help others as well.
Before you go…
If this topic resonated with you, I invite you to visit the homepage, where you’ll find a clear breakdown of all the topics I share and explore. From biblical studies and spiritual reflections, to personal growth, life lessons, and even deeper conversations around culture, systems, and conspiracy theories—everything is organized so you can easily find what speaks to you.
My goal is simply to share perspectives that invite reflection, encourage critical thinking, and help you see the world—and your own life—from a clearer and more grounded place.
Thank you for taking the time to read this.
Take what serves you, question everything else, and stay curious.
— Eduardo