A Whole Bible-believing Christian follows both Old and New Testaments as God's inspired Word. This includes honoring the Torah (the first five books of the Bible) as the foundation of faith while embracing Jesus (Yeshua) as the Messiah.

Jesus said, Do not think that I have come to abolish the Law or the Prophets; I have not come to abolish them but to fulfill (Fulfill here means to "Fill it up") them. Matthew 5:17). The Torah reveals God's instructions for holy living, and Jesus upheld them.

Jesus fulfilled the sacrificial system by offering Himself as the ultimate atonement (Hebrews 10:10). While some may say the sacrifices are no longer needed, in fact they are needed as it is now the believer that gives the sacrifices of praise and thanksgiving. Believers that lay themselves down as living sacrifices, which is our reasonable service.

Paul did not reject the Torah but emphasized that salvation is by faith, not works (Romans 3:31). He upheld the Torah as a guide for righteous living but warned against legalism.

Yes! The Sabbath (Saturday) was instituted at creation (Genesis 2:2-3) and reaffirmed in the Ten Commandments (Exodus 20:8-11), Jesus and the apostles observed the Sabbath, and it remains a sign of God's covenant.

Yes! The Feasts of the Lord (Leviticus 23) are not just 'Jewish holidays' but God's appointed times. Jesus fulfilled the Spring Feasts and will fulfill the Fall Feasts at His return.

God's dietary laws (Leviticus 11) were given for health and holiness. While salvation does not depend on diet (Mark 7:18-19), the New Testament does not abolish clean eating, and many believers choose to follow these guidelines.

Jeremiah 31:33 prophesies that God will write His Torah on the hearts of believers. The New Covenant does not abolish the Torah but internalizes it, empowering believers to obey through the Holy Spirit.

God's personal name (YHWH) is sacred and appears thousands of times in the Hebrew Scriptures. Jesus (Yeshua) upheld the importance of honoring God's name and commandments (John 17:6, Matthew 22:37-40).

No! Salvation is by grace through faith (Ephesians 2:8-9), buf obedience to God's commandments is a natural response to that grace (John 14:15). The Torah and grace work together in the life of a believer.

Study the Torah and New Testament together. Keep the Sabbath and biblical feasts. Honor God's dietary instructions. Live in obedience through faith, not legalism. Follow Jesus (Yeshua) as the Living Word of God.

"Whoever commits sin also commits lawlessness, and sin is lawlessness." 1 John 3:4 The transgression of the law is sin. What is the law? The Torah.

Living as a Whole Bible-believing Christian means embracing the fullness of God's Word- from Genesis to Revelation- while following Jesus as the promised Messiah. The Torah is not a burden but a blessing, guiding believers in a life of faith, holiness, and obedience.