Millennium
Communications (aka Millennium 7000 Communications) is completely focused on teaching
all non-Jews (Gentiles) to hear
and obey YHWH’s (Yehovah's)
written Torah Commandments (Isaiah2:1-3),
as they have been revealed through the Scriptures belonging to the Hebrew
people—B’nai Israel (the Sons of Israel).
Millennium
Communications is also committed to teaching Jews that they have a contractual
obligation to hear and obey the written Law of Moses as it has been revealed
in those same Scriptures, also referred to as the Tanakh (the Torah, Prophets,
and Writings). The ministry of Millennium Communications does not teach nor
does it support any teaching that a man should submit to the authority of
the Rabbis and thus live according to their Oral Law
(referred to as Mitzvot d’Rabbanan, or commandments of the Rabbis Sh’b’al
Peh) and its various branches of halacha.
Furthermore,
Millennium Communications does not agree with the Rabbis that there is such
a thing as the Seven Noachide Laws.
This is an old doctrine of the ancient Pharisees, invented because of the
Oral Law, as a blatant violation of D’varim (Deuteronomy) 4:2, 12:32
and Yeshayahu (Isaiah) Chapter 56.
Concerning
what is generally referred to as the B’rit HaChadashah (the New Testament),
Millennium Communications supports its doctrines insofar as they line up with
the written Torah commandments and teachings delivered to all Israel through
the mouth of Moses, Joshua, the Prophets, and the Writings. In this context
we hope to do our part in correcting all New Testament misunderstandings and
belief systems that are contrary to the revealed written Mosaic Law.
Concerning
Paul (also called the “Apostle Paul” or “Sha’ul”),
it is the theological position of this ministry that he was a righteous man
who vigorously taught all Jews and Gentiles to obey the written Law of Yehovah,
which is also the same as saying the written Law of Moses (Malachi 4:4 English;
3:22 Hebrew). We do not believe that Paul was “converted” to become
a Christian. Rather, he was “converted” away from following Pharisaic/Rabbinic
Oral Law, in order to become a doer of only the written commandments (the
Law) and the teachings of the Prophets (Acts 24:14).
Concerning
Yeshua (some call him “Jesus”), he taught strict obedience to
the written commandments and teachings of Moses, the Prophets, and the Writings
of the Hebrew Scriptures (Matthew 5:17-19; Luke 24:44). He did not believe
in or follow Rabbinic Oral Law and in fact, was blunt in his position that
Pharisaic/Rabbinic oral tradition was slavery of the worst kind.
