Original sentence: Furthermore, Messianic Jews generally assert that the Messiah has a dual aspect as revealed in Scripture.Little written material is available regarding the view that Yeshua was not divine, mostly because it is a minority position, and would threaten the relationship between Messianic Jews and mainstream of Protestant Christianity.Messianic Jews who claim Yeshua is a man, and not God, do not believe that their position weakens Yeshua's claim to the Messianic title and role, but rather strengthens it.Some Messianic Jews have consistently rejected the notion of a "Trinity," together with the idea that Yeshua was in fact YHWH.They hold that no single text in the Torah, the Prophets, the Writings, or the New Testament states affirmatively that Yeshua was "G-d in the flesh," and argue that this doctrine is pagan in its origins, even though the Church adopted it as perhaps its most primary doctrine defining who "Jesus" was, as early as the beginning of the 4th century after the common era
Edited sentence: Consequently, Messianic Jews who reject the Jesus=G-d position, are themselves rejected, and persecuted by the majority of Messianics who think otherwise.Furthermore, Messianic Jews assert that the Messiah has a dual aspect as revealed in Scripture.However, a growing number of Messianic Jews have consistently rejected the notion of a "Trinity," together with the idea that Yeshua was in fact YHWH.Little written material is available which propagates and/or explains the belief that Yeshua was not Deity, mostly because the view is in the minority, and threatens the relationship that the majority of Messianic Jews have sought to build up between themselves and the mainstream of Protestant Christianity.Messianic Jews who claim Yeshua is a man, and not G-d, do not believe that their position weakens Yeshua's claim to the Messianic title and role, but rather strengthens it.They hold that no single text in the Torah, the Prophets, the Writings, or in any book of what is today referred to as "The New Testament," states affirmatively that Yeshua was "G-d in the flesh," and further note that this doctrine is entirely pagan in its origins, even though the Church adopted it as perhaps its most primary doctrine defining who "Jesus" was, as early as the beginning of the 4th century after the common era