The seeds of antisemitism were sown into the Church during the five years when the emperor kicked the Jews out of Rome (and they took the Torah scrolls with them). With the Messianic Jews gone, the Gentile church there was left without a Bible.
In his letter to the Romans, we see where the Apostle Paul tried to warn them not to turn against their Jewish brothers and sisters. He could see there was trouble on the horizon.
Did they listen? Apparently not.
In today’s episode of “The Jewish Aversion to Jesus…Why?” we walk through the early history of the Church, its leaders and the rising and often shockingly (and sadly) rabid hatred of the Jewish people. Rhetoric that would eventually lead to atrocities.
Praise God the tide has turned and many believers—like you!—love Israel and the Jewish people today. Please continue to pray for her salvation. If you’ve looked at the headlines at all, you know our country is in turmoil right now. We need peace—the Prince of Peace, Yeshua!
Until all Israel is saved (Romans 11:26),
Ron Cantor
Catholic?
Thanks Ron for discussing this. My sister who you met years ago, just sent me this article - https://www.israelunwired.com/the-church-planted-the-seeds-of-the-holocaust/?utm_source=jeeng&utm_medium=email&trigger=click. I just sent her your link. Christian antisemitism is an oxymoron but nevertheless a tragic reality.
i think a part of it is jewish success and some dont like that-- when we look at Nobel winners -- doctors -- scientists--- Finance-- and the list ❤️goes on-- so i think jewish success is a part of it
For all the anti-semitic problems of the Council of Nicaea, we don't need to add to it with inaccurate information. They didn't replace Passover with Easter. The word "Easter" was never uttered at the council. All the documentation from the council is either in Latin or Greek. "Easter" is a German word. The Greek and Latin word for what we call "Easter" is "Pascha" which is the Aramaic word for... Passover! So what you are trying to say is that Constantine replaced Passover with Passover, which makes no sense. At the time of the Council of Nicaea, there were two schools of Jewish teaching, Jerusalem and Babylon. They were each using their own method of calculating when Passover would fall.…