Gentiles should not convert to Judaism. Likewise, Messianic Jews should not consider it an option to forsake their divine calling as Jews. There is no example in the B'rit Hadasha of a Gentile believer becoming a Jew. Thus, his circumcision cannot provide an adequate example for any such practice involving Gentiles today. Gentile believers who feel a strong identity with the Jewish people may join Messianic synagogues, participate in congregational life, and thus express a high degree of identification without actually becoming Jews.
Conversion becomes unnecessary.
A conversion to Messianic Judaism would not be recognized in Israel nor among a majority of Jews in the Diaspora. Messianic Jews can ill afford risking possible rejection by the majority of the believing community, as would likely happen once such a practice became widely known. Minority Position 1. Such conversions would in no way convey a higher level of spirituality of acceptance by God but would merely allow willing individuals to identify more closely with the Jewish people. Some Gentile believers have a deep longing to become Jews.