One God, One Mediator: The Truth Men Tried to Bury

There is one God, and there is one mediator between God and mankind: Messiah Yeshua. This message is a bold call to return to the plain testimony of Scripture and to understand why Yeshua’s role as Mediator, High Priest, ransom, and intercessor cannot be replaced, ignored, or redefined by man-made systems.

From Moses standing between Israel and Yahweh, to the Day of Atonement, to the heavenly High Priesthood of Messiah, Scripture reveals a pattern: mankind cannot stand before the Almighty without mediation. Yeshua did not simply die and disappear from the story. He lives, He intercedes, and He remains the appointed mediator for those who keep the commandments of God and hold to the faith of Yeshua.

In this sermon, we examine Ephesians, 1 Timothy, Exodus, Leviticus, Hebrews, and Revelation to see the unified witness of Scripture: the Father is God, Yeshua is His Son, and the Messiah stands as our perfect and permanent High Priest. Do not surrender the mediator. Do not trade the faith once delivered for confusion. Return to Yahweh. Follow Yeshua. Endure as the saints.

Key Scriptures: Ephesians 1, 1 Timothy 2:1–6, Exodus 20, Exodus 32, Leviticus 16, Hebrews 9, Revelation 20

If this message challenged you, share it with someone who needs to understand the role of Yeshua as mediator. Subscribe for more Sabbath teachings rooted in the commandments of God and the faith of Yeshua.

Keywords

Yeshua, Yahweh, mediator, one God one mediator, High Priest, Messiah Yeshua, Torah observant, Sabbath teaching, Book of Life, commandments of God, faith in Yeshua, Hebrews 9, 1 Timothy 2, Exodus 20, Exodus 32, Leviticus 16, Day of Atonement, biblical truth, called out of Babylon, Torah and Messiah, saints, intercession, Lamb of God, Revelation 20, Messianic teaching, Hebrew roots sermon

Why We Are Not Trinitarian: A Scripture-Centered Teaching on Yeshua

A Scripture-centered teaching on Yeshua as the Messiah and Son of God, examining Acts 2, the Trinity, the Nicene Creed, Nicaea, and the first-century gospel proclaimed by the apostles.

What did the apostles actually preach about Yeshua, Yahweh, and the gospel?

In this teaching, we return to the first-century witness of Scripture—especially Acts 2—to examine the identity of Yeshua as the Messiah, the Son of the living God. We also look at the later historical development of the Trinity, the Nicene Creed, and the difference between apostolic faith and fourth-century doctrine.

Rather than beginning with later creeds or councils, this message asks a simple question: what did Peter and the apostles make central when they proclaimed the gospel?

Yahweh’s Appointed Times: Shabbat, the Biblical Feasts, and the Kingdom to Come

How do we display our faith in everyday life?

In this teaching, we look at Leviticus 23 and Yahweh’s appointed times—not as “Jewish holidays,” but as holy convocations given by Yahweh for His people. From weekly Shabbat rest to the annual feasts, these days teach us how to remember creation, the Exodus, the work of Yeshua, the giving of the Ruach, the coming judgment, and the Kingdom to come.

The appointed times are not simply religious observances. They shape our homes, our calendars, our fellowship, and our way of life. They help us walk in the footsteps of Yeshua and the apostles while preparing our hearts for what Yahweh has promised.

Watch the video below.

Yahweh’s appointed times, Leviticus 23, biblical feasts, Shabbat, Sabbath, holy convocations, Passover, Unleavened Bread, Firstfruits, Shavuot, Pentecost, Yom Teruah, Feast of Trumpets, Yom Kippur, Day of Atonement, Sukkot, Feast of Booths, Eighth Day, Yeshua, Torah, Messianic teaching, Kingdom of God, biblical holy days, Hebrew calendar, appointed times of Yahweh

Yeshua and Judaism: When Did Christianity and Judaism Really Split? (The Mid-300s “Parting of the Ways”)

Yeshua and Judaism: Many assume Christianity and Judaism separated almost immediately after the first century. In this teaching, we examine Scripture and history showing the “parting of the ways” was not a clean early break—and that major pressure to separate (including Sabbath/Sunday disputes) intensified in the mid-300s. We also cover Second Temple Judaism vs. Rabbinic Judaism, the synagogue’s role in spreading the gospel, and why Torah reading and Sabbath practice remained central for early believers.

Jesus Didn’t Command Easter—He Commanded This

Jesus Didn’t Command Easter—He Commanded This
Jesus gave clear instructions on the night He was betrayed—before Passover. He took the bread and the cup, washed His disciples’ feet, and commanded us to do this in remembrance of Him. This happened on Abib 13, the night before Passover—not Easter. The Apostle Paul later confirmed this command in 1 Corinthians 11, teaching believers how to observe it under the New Covenant. If we know exactly what Jesus and the early believers practiced, why wouldn’t we do the same today? Learn how the early Christians commemorated the Messiah’s death and resurrection and how you can do this wherever you are. May Yahweh bless you and keep you, in the name of His Son, Yeshua. Dates and video instructions for obeying Yeshua’s instructions are here https://firstcenturychristianity.net/holy-day-dates/

How Paul Preached Jesus From the Old Testament: The Messiah Explained From Torah

How did the apostle Paul preach Jesus (Yeshua) as the Messiah to Gentiles who had no knowledge of the Torah or the prophets?

In this in‑depth Bible teaching, we explore how the Messiah is revealed throughout the Old Testament, long before the New Testament existed. Paul and the apostles proclaimed the gospel using Genesis, the Psalms, Deuteronomy, and the Prophets, proving that Yeshua is God’s anointed servant‑king promised from the beginning.

This teaching covers:

  • Why first‑century Gentiles did not understand the concept of a Messiah
  • How Paul preached the gospel without a New Testament
  • The true biblical meaning of Messiah (Mashiach) and Christ (Christos)
  • Why Scripture repeatedly refers to God’s “anointed one”
  • How Moses, David, Saul, and the prophets foreshadowed the ultimate Messiah
  • The relationship between Yahweh, the Messiah, and divine authority
  • Why repentance and accepting the Messiah cannot be separated
  • Why you cannot fully understand Jesus without the Old Testament

This message restores the Hebrew foundation of faith and demonstrates that the Messiah is not hidden in Scripture—He is revealed everywhere once you know how to read the Bible as one unified story.

If you have ever wondered whether you can truly preach Jesus from the Torah, this teaching provides a clear, scriptural answer.