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1) Identifying as a Messianic Jew on his or her Facebook profile—not to mention constantly making known his or her Messianic faith on Twitter, Blogger, etc.—especially when his or her ancestors were Anusim?
2) Staying a Christian after he or she has found out that he or she is Jewish, and even because he or she is Jewish—not to mention that saying that b'nei-Anusim who convert to Non-Messianic Judaism have fallen away—and not to mention refusing to make aliyah as a "Non Jew of Jewish descent" and wanting to even make aliyah "illegally" if he or she can?
3) Noting that Psalm 18 (מזמור חי\יח) prophesies Yeshua?
4) Calling out Michael Freund, Benjamin Netanyahu, Agudat Yisra'el and many other Haredim, etc?
5) Wearing tzitiyot techelet that haven't been dyed with chilazon?
6) Citing Da'at Emet and others who know what the Talmud really is?
7) Saying, e.g., "Yeshua, Hu gam l't'chiyah"?
8) Pointing out that HaNeged Mashiach (the One Against the Messiah) will be a Karaite, not a Muslim?
I could go on, but the point is that it's not popular. When my sister even wondered if I would convert to Non-Messianic Judaism ("I never know what's next with you.") just because I thought about going to a mikvah "just because" (since it is a part of my heritage), I asked her "How popular..."?
So, how popular is one's, e.g., identifying as a Messianic Jew publicly, especially when his or her ancestors were Anusim?...
Didn't think so! So, don't ever let anyone tell me that I might convert to Non-Messianic Judaism!
2) Staying a Christian after he or she has found out that he or she is Jewish, and even because he or she is Jewish—not to mention that saying that b'nei-Anusim who convert to Non-Messianic Judaism have fallen away—and not to mention refusing to make aliyah as a "Non Jew of Jewish descent" and wanting to even make aliyah "illegally" if he or she can?
3) Noting that Psalm 18 (מזמור חי\יח) prophesies Yeshua?
4) Calling out Michael Freund, Benjamin Netanyahu, Agudat Yisra'el and many other Haredim, etc?
5) Wearing tzitiyot techelet that haven't been dyed with chilazon?
6) Citing Da'at Emet and others who know what the Talmud really is?
7) Saying, e.g., "Yeshua, Hu gam l't'chiyah"?
8) Pointing out that HaNeged Mashiach (the One Against the Messiah) will be a Karaite, not a Muslim?
I could go on, but the point is that it's not popular. When my sister even wondered if I would convert to Non-Messianic Judaism ("I never know what's next with you.") just because I thought about going to a mikvah "just because" (since it is a part of my heritage), I asked her "How popular..."?
So, how popular is one's, e.g., identifying as a Messianic Jew publicly, especially when his or her ancestors were Anusim?...
Didn't think so! So, don't ever let anyone tell me that I might convert to Non-Messianic Judaism!
