#letstalk

🆗🆒❕

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#thesin

I’m not loud about everything, just the things that matter. I like depth over noise, real over perfect, and conversations that linger longer than expected.

If you’re the type who knows how to approach gently but confidently… you might just get my attention.

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There’s something that truly grieves my spirit. So many in the Christian community simply do not understand what it means to be a Hebrew Israelite. It’s one of the reasons why, when asked about my spiritual affiliations, I rarely use that title.

To be clear: being a Hebrew or an Israelite is not a religion. It is an ethnicity, a nation, a people. Yes, there is a faith walk connected to it, but the identity itself is not about color, nor is it about adopting a trend.

Yet, time and again, I see people—especially online content creators—taking aim at Hebrew Israelites as if it were some monolithic religion. They set up cameras to confront people on street corners, recording debates with the loudest or most abrasive individuals they can find. But that isn’t ministry. That isn’t love. And it certainly isn’t advancing the Kingdom of Yah.

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Debating the Word Is Not the Way

Scripture gives us clear instruction about how we are to handle the Word:

“But foolish and unlearned questions avoid, knowing that they do gender strifes.” —2 Timothy 2:23 (KJV)

“But avoid foolish questions, and genealogies, and contentions, and strivings about the law; for they are unprofitable and vain.” —Titus 3:9 (KJV)

Debating for the sake of argument is unprofitable. It breeds strife. It creates more division. It is far better to seek out those who truly desire Yah and those who are in need of Messiah, than to waste time shouting on corners or making spectacle videos.

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A Call for Understanding

It’s discouraging to watch Christians create “content” based on confrontations rather than seeking understanding. Many of them don’t realize the hypocrisy in such actions.

Here’s a thought: when you lump all Hebrew Israelites together as if they are the same, it’s no different than lumping together all Asians. Imagine grouping Chinese, Japanese, Vietnamese, and Korean people into one box, claiming they are the same, and then mocking their cultural practices as if they were interchangeable. It’s laughable—and deeply ignorant.

Similarly, not all Hebrew Israelites believe the same thing. There are different camps, different doctrines, and different ways of living out the identity. The loudest voices on the corner do not represent us all.

Just as you cannot group all Christians into one box (because denominations vary greatly in belief and practice), you cannot paint all Israelites with the same brush.

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Ask, Then Challenge Doctrine

If someone truly desires to “challenge” or “debate,” then start with the right approach: ask people what they believe. Ask them which camp or assembly they belong to. Then address their specific doctrines.

Otherwise, it’s like telling a Korean that their gimbap is the same as Japanese sushi. While gimbap and sushi rolls may look similar, they are prepared differently, have distinct cultural origins, and are not the same thing. To confuse the two shows ignorance of both.

That’s exactly what happens when outsiders treat all Hebrew Israelites as if we are one camp with one belief system. The argument itself makes no sense.

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Closing Thought

Whether someone is bloodline Israel or grafted in as spiritual Israel, it doesn’t change the heart of the matter: we are called to serve Yah, walk in obedience, and accept Messiah. That is what matters.

It is time to stop the unnecessary debates and start walking in understanding, love, and wisdom. As it is written:

“And the servant of the Lord must not strive; but be gentle unto all men, apt to teach, patient, in meekness instructing those that oppose themselves…” —2 Timothy 2:24–25 (KJV)