In this House of David podcast, Pastor Eric explores the significance of the term "Holy One of Israel" in the Bible, highlighting the nuanced difference between its English translation and the original Hebrew. He emphasizes the concept of oneness between God and Israel, suggesting that Yeshua (Jesus) embodies this unity. The dialogue examines the scriptural basis for this understanding, discussing themes of friendship with God, adoption into His family, and the eventual unity of Israel and the church in Christ. Additionally, Pastor Eric touches on the idea of judgment and the role of believers in executing God's righteous judgments.
Grafted into Israel |S1:E14|
In this House of David podcast, Pastor Eric examines the promises and blessings God bestowed upon Israel as outlined in Romans chapter nine, emphasizing Israel's significant role in God's plan. He talks about Israel's adoption as God's chosen people, their reception of God's glory, the covenants, the giving of the Law, and the priesthood. Pastor Eric clarifies that while salvation comes through faith in Yeshua alone, the eternal nature of God's law remains, with grace now offered to believers through Christ. The discussion also explores the grafting of Gentiles into Israel, symbolizing their spiritual inclusion in God's promises. Pastor Eric calls for unity between Jews and Gentiles as one new entity in Christ, aiming to advance God's kingdom and provoke Israel to jealousy through sharing the gospel.
God's Firstborn |S1:E5|
In this House of David podcast, Pastor Eric explores the theological significance of the term "firstborn" as depicted in the Bible, particularly focusing on its implications within Jewish tradition and Christian theology. He examines the concept of primogeniture, the role of the Levites, and the priesthood, drawing parallels between Christ's lineage and his dual role as both king and priest. He discusses the adoption into God's family, the inclusion of Gentiles, and the special status of Israel. Central to his dialogue is the exaltation of Christ as God's firstborn and the identification of the church as heirs alongside Him.