📜Pronomian Answers📜

Without the law there is no gospel. Both are blessings. That's the simple truth of it.

Good Christians keep the Passover

May you have a blessed and meaningful Passover!

Jesus kept the Passover (Matthew 26:17) Paul kept the Passover (1 Cor 5:8) Do you keep the Passover?

A good friend of mine is migrating his blog over to substack. You should all go over and give him a follow: @acebibleguy?utm_source=share&utm_medium=android&r=2tea" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">substack.com/@acebibleguy?u…

My paper proposal was accepted to this year's SBL Annual Meeting. It will be my first time attending and presenting. Very excited (and extremely nervous)!

Christians are under the law of Christ, which is also known as the law of God

A faith that doesn't work is no faith at all

Don’t become known as a theologian who constantly takes potshots at other theologians or other Christians.

It's astonishing to see professing Christians condemning Sabbath observance. Arguing that the Sabbath is no longer relevant is one thing (still wrong, obviously). But claiming that it is fundamentally opposed to the Gospel, as some are saying, is straight up Marcionite insanity.

You guys should go follow @TorahRight While you're there, you should give his articles a read

Can I turn a social media spat into an intellectual theological treatise? Here is my attempt to answer that question. Please let me know what you think of it! torahright.substack.com/p/hold-the-jud…

In 2 Peter 3:15–17, Peter warns that Paul’s letters contain content that “the ignorant and unstable” misinterpret and connects this mishandling of Paul’s letters to “lawless people.” In this article, I argue that 2 Peter 3:15–17 represents Peter’s warning regarding antinomians (individuals who reject God’s law) who misinterpret passages in Paul’s letters to advocate for lawlessness. Read here: davidwilber.com/articles/peter…

I'm the Zionist Christian that Tucker warned you about

Reading Paul’s letters apart from the book of Acts misses key context that properly frames and clarifies his writings.

@TheWordSmith95 Accurate

Imagine being so blinded by your obsession with hating Jews, that you literally call a temple menorah blasphemy. Sir, your retard is showing👍

Check out my latest article on substack: open.substack.com/pub/reframedwi…

My scathing review of men is up. Men, consider yourself scathed open.substack.com/pub/reframedwi…

Pronomian Publishing (@PronomianLLC) has launched an exciting new endeavor: The Messianic Jewish Application Commentary Series (MJAC) (edited by Dr. Igal German). The first volume in the series is "Born Again to a Living Hope: A Messianic Commentary on 1 Peter," written by David Wilber (@DavidWilberBlog). This new series is poised to be a valuable addition to the Biblical commentary and Messianic resource spaces. Get your hands on a copy now, available in digital, paperback, and hardcover here: a.co/d/2dcTbwI From the online description: "How do we remain faithful to God in an ungodly world that opposes our beliefs and values? The apostle Peter addresses this question in his first epistle. Writing to persecuted believers scattered throughout Asia Minor, Peter urges them to remain steadfast in their faith, even though they are facing hardship and social rejection. Why? Because their everlasting inheritance is far more precious than any cultural acceptance or comfort the world can offer. Peter reminds them that the living hope secured through the Messiah's resurrection gives them reason to rejoice, even while they are suffering. In this commentary on 1 Peter, David Wilber explores how the apostle's message continues to speak powerfully to believers today as we seek to navigate the tension between faithfully serving God and being good citizens of a society that rejects his ways. Combining careful scholarship with modern application, this work invites believers to stand firm in hope and holiness."

Boom! My verse-by-verse commentary on 1 Peter is now available from Pronomian Publishing! It's the 1st volume in the new Messianic Jewish Application Commentary Series (MJAC), edited by Dr. Igal German. Praying it blesses the body of Messiah. Learn more: a.co/d/2dcTbwI