When, if ever, did the twelve tribes of Israel revert to Christ rejecting Judaism?

Question

Judeo-Christian leaders tell us that the Jews are Israel, because they say, "Israel rejected Jesus." If this is true, when did---"the twelve tribes which are scattered abroad" (James 1:1), which James identifies as Christian, revert to Christ rejecting Judaism?

Source: The book, Jew and Non-Jew Israelites: Those Who Accepted Jesus and Became Known as Christians, the Prophesied New Name for God's Covenant People

Answer 1

Read the Bible! During the day before Jesus was arrested, at the same time the few lower ranking Jewish Rabies lied to the high ranking Roman leader;; there were 10,000 men counted on a hill with Jesus, not including woman and children! That after Jesus died the Christians met in the Synagogs in the Evenings!

In Matthew 5:17-20 upper ranking Jewish Rabbi Jesus stated that he was Not here to start a new religion, but to fix the Jewish one! Also requiring all of us to keep Obeying All of the 613 Commandments that GOD gave to Moses! How many "followers of Jesus" are still obeying even these four lines? (In Catholic Bibles most of these words have been removed so the same four lines do not mean any thing!)

The Christian religion that is Obeying the Bible the closest, name today is "Messianic Judaism"!

Answer 2

It occurred in the days after the Babylonian captivity. They were exiled and taken to Babylon because of the disobedience the the Levitical Law. Since then, they determined to never again compromise their faith in Jehovah and His Laws. The priests and religious leadership saw the opportunity to guide the people into righteousness. But after multiple generations, the Sanhedrin saw the letter of the law to be more important than the spirit of the law. They taught the Law more than they taught on prophecy. Not knowing what prophecy called for regarding Messiah, the Jews missed it, and rejected Christ. The immediate issue of the day was Israel living under the foreign occupation of Roman Governance. The Jews were blinded by their inaccurate perception of Messiah.

Answer 3

What you are asking, I think, is "How does Christianity differ from Judaism?" maybe?

Where and how is it different? I think the answer for you might lie in the Covenants of the bible. There were many covenants in the Old Testament but the primary one that affects us today is the Covenant with Israel. Then in the NT, a New Covenant which God established through Jesus. That doesn't negate the things God promised to Israel in future events. God will use Israel after the Christians are gone as a testimony to the world. Ezekiel 38 and 39- God will deliver Israel in its most dire time of need. In the book of Revelation, probably after the events of Ezekiel 38 and 39,Satan will try to consume Israel but God will hide them in the wilderness and protect them once again.Which is amazing if you think about it. The world will unite to try and destroy Israel(after they have killed all the Christians) and with all the modern technology they have God will preserve them



https://youtu.be/x_NcescDvdQ

Answer 4

You may not have noticed this but the Bible records two kinds of Israelites;



1. Literal, fleshly, Israelites of the offspring of Abraham. These were abandoned as a nation in the same year he began dealing with the Christians. These were the ones who rejected the Messiah (Gr. Christus, Eng. Christ) and conspired to hae him executed by the Romans.



2. A "spiritual" form of Israelite, each of whom received the outpouring of God's holy spirit at Pentecost of 33 C.E. These latter are also referred to as "the Israel of God" at Galatians 6:16. [These are the ones who make up the 144,000 of Revelation 14:1-4 and these, and only these, receive the heavenly calling. Can you imagine God populating His heavenly government (God's kingdom,) with those ones who had killed His Son?] Remember that every verse in the Bible must harmonize with every other verse that comments on the same topic.



The NT, after the death of Jesus, is generally speaking of the second group when it refers to "Israel." Often Jesus' own referrals to Israel when speaking of the future, are discussing this group also.



This second group also fits in perfectly with the prophecy of Jeremiah 31:31, 'a law written on hearts.' Too, compare the 'blessing' for all nations that was to result from Abraham's obedience to God. It was to come from Abe's seed, which could only be the Messiah plus the "holy ones," or "saints" of Daniel 7:13, 14, 18, who receive the government or kingdom from God.

Answer 5

Neither the twelve tribes of Israel

Nor the thirteen tribes of Israel described in the Bible

still exist as tribes.

Their tribal identity has been lost.

However: to the best of our ability to determine, very many of the descendants of those tribes are not Christians and are still Jewish.

So: of the "twelve tribes", not one of those tribes

- ever in whole, as a whole tribe, adopted Christianity

- ever in whole, as a whole tribe, rejected Judaism

- still exists as a tribe, as a cohesive tribal unit with that same tribal identity

Answer 6

Did you ever read Acts? In the second and third chapters, tens of thousands came to Christ through baptism for the removal of their sins.

Answer 7

jews and christians were never real



@james 1.1 you make me laugh. thank u