Messiah Podcast
Welcome to Messiah Podcast—where Jesus is Jewish, and that changes everything. Dive into the heart of Messianic faith as we engage with top scholars, pastors, Messianic rabbis, musicians, and thought leaders shaping the conversation on Messianic Judaism and the Jewish roots of Christianity. Produced by First Fruits of Zion (FFOZ), our mission is to deliver enriching Messianic education and reconnect disciples with God’s prophetic promises to Israel. Whether you’re exploring the Messianic Jewish perspective for the first time or deepening your faith, this podcast will illuminate the teachings and kingdom message of Yeshua, the Jewish Messiah.
Messiah Podcast
Latest Episodes
103. How We are Building for the Future in the Age of Disruption | Boaz Michael
What does it take to maintain absolute integrity and spiritual focus in an age rapidly being consumed by artificial intelligence, geopolitical chaos, and digital noise? In this engaging, wide-ranging discussion we are joined by the founder and ...
102. What 175-Year-Old Photographs Reveal About Israel | Doug Hershey
What if the most compelling evidence for the truth of the Bible isn’t hidden in ancient manuscripts, but captured in modern side-by-side photography? Doug Hershey is an author and researcher who joins Messiah Podcast to discuss his gro...
101. What Jesus Actually Taught About Salvation | D. Thomas Lancaster
What if Jesus’ parables weren’t cryptic riddles designed to hide the truth, but practical tools meant to help us change our lives? In this episode of Messiah Podcast, host Jacob Frank and First Fruits of Zion Director of Education ...
100. Paul vs Jesus: Cheap Grace or the Narrow Path? | D. Thomas Lancaster
Christians are followers of Jesus. But how well do we really understand his teachings? Are we faithful and obedient disciples? Or have we embraced a theological perspective that tells us we don't really have to do everything he said? In this sp...
99 – Reclaiming the Truth About the Puritans | Daniel Stein
Can a work of dystopian fiction completely overwrite historical reality in the public imagination? Margaret Atwood’s 1985 novel, The Handmaid’s Tale, portrays an American dystopia purportedly based on Puritan values in which women are ...