Yet over the years that followed the destruction of Jerusalem in 70 A.D. a flood of Gentiles entered the faith, bringing with them traditions of their former Pagan ways. With the Political merger between the early church and the Roman Empire, much of the Hebraic form of the faith was eliminated because of Roman pressure. This compromise with the Pagan world, slowed and almost stopped all together the Jewish acceptance of their own Messiah. But there has always remained a remnant, even today. This ancient form of the faith is found in Messianic Judaism.
Today there is a resurgence of that faith taking place in the church all over the world.
Well in simple terms it means observing the Sabbath of God, which is Saturday and not Sunday, and it means taking part in the appointed feast days of the Lord, such as the Passover, and Pentecost, Yom Kippur and the Feast of Tabernacles. In these appointed feasts and fasts of God are the rich pictures of who God is, who His savior is, and who we are in relationship to God and His people. These are all instructions and training for becoming what God intended us to be, fully and successfully Human, and a special people called out for God s Purpose. But isn t this a return to legalism, and doesn t the New Testament tell us to turn away from that. No and no again.