I Am A Jew

Dear Friend, Welcome!

I’m so glad you are here. I truly believe you will be blessed because God knows you by name, and you are deeply important to Him.

God created you—whether Jew or Gentile—because He loves you and desires a personal relationship with you. His greatest longing is for you to become His child and to know Him intimately as your Father.

Because of this love, God gave His Son, Jesus (Yeshua the Messiah), who has done everything necessary for your salvation. Through His perfect life, His death on the cross, and His resurrection, Jesus made a way for you to be reconciled to God, forgiven of your sins, and welcomed into God’s eternal family.

“Yet to all who did receive Him, to those who believed in His name, He gave the right to become children of God.”
— John 1:12

This invitation is for everyone—Jew and Gentile alike.

God is calling you right now. His arms are open, and His heart is full of love for you.

“There is no difference between Jew and Gentile—the same Lord is Lord of all and richly blesses all who call on Him.”
— Romans 10:12

I sincerely hope with all my heart that you will respond to Jesus. Say yes to Him. Trust Him. He is waiting for you with love, mercy, and forgiveness.

— Nico Saaiman

 

The Great Deception

Many people believe that simply being born Jewish guarantees a place with God. Some rely on their heritage, good deeds, or religious observance alone. Others hope God will be merciful because of their righteousness or traditions.

But Scripture is clear: all have sinned and fall short of God’s glory (Romans 3:23). Sin separates us from God and blocks us from fully experiencing His love and covenant blessings.

The Long-Awaited Messiah

For thousands of years, Israel has awaited the coming of the Messiah—the Anointed One promised by the prophets.

The Tanakh clearly speaks of a Messiah who would come to save His people, suffer for their sins, and establish everlasting peace.

Yeshua of Nazareth is the Messiah foretold by Isaiah, Jeremiah, and other prophets. He fulfilled the prophecies of the suffering servant, the Son of David, and the promised Redeemer.

 

God’s Faithfulness and Love

God’s Word—the Tanakh and the Brit Chadasha (New Testament)—reveals that God is faithful and just.

He cannot overlook sin, but because of His great love, He sent His Son, Yeshua, to pay the price for our sins.

Yeshua lived a perfect life, died on the cross as the sacrificial Lamb, and rose from the dead, defeating sin and death forever.

 

The Way Back to God

Yeshua said:

“I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through Me.”
— John 14:6

He is the promised Messiah who offers you forgiveness, peace, and a restored relationship with God.

God invites you to believe in Yeshua, repent from sin, and receive Him as your personal Messiah and Lord.

 

The Promise of Eternal Life

As the Tanakh teaches, and as Yeshua declared:

“For God so loved the world that He gave His only Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not perish but have eternal life.”
— John 3:16

This promise is for all—Israel and the nations alike.

 

A Prayer for You

If you desire to receive God’s forgiveness and become His child through Yeshua, you can pray this prayer sincerely from your heart:

Dear God,
I know I have sinned and need Your forgiveness. I believe Yeshua (Jesus) is the promised Messiah, the Son of God, who died for my sins and rose again.
Please forgive me and come into my life. Help me follow You and walk in Your ways.
Thank You for loving me and calling me Your child.
Amen.

 

What Now?

I encourage you to seek a community of believers who love the Scriptures and Yeshua as Messiah, where you can grow in faith and learn more about God’s plan for Israel and the world.

May God bless you richly on your journey!

👉 Looking for guidance on how to be saved?
Click the tab: “How to Be Saved.”

👉 Want to truly know Jesus?
Click the tab: “Salvation.”

👉 Are you Jewish?
Click the tab: “I Am a Jew.”

👉 Want to grow in understanding?
Explore our other teaching tabs for related topics.