The Seven Principles of Divine Service for Righteous Gentiles: Chapter 1 - Introduction Reaching Out to the Non-Jew - GalEinai
Our generation is the first since the dispersion of the Jewish People in which the Jew is able (and therefore obligated) to reach out to the non-Jew. The purpose is to create a movement among righteous gentiles worldwide, a forsaking of false religions and an acceptance of the seven Noahide...
The Seven Principles of Divine Service for Righteous Gentiles: Chapter 1 - Introduction Reaching Out to the Non-Jew - GalEinai .wpb_animate_when_almost_visible { opacity: 1; } HOMEPARASHAHGenesis – BereisheetExodus – ShemotLeviticus – VayikraNumbers – BamidbarDeuteronomy – DevarimMEDIALive BroadcastYoutube ChannelTwitterFacebookKABBALAH FOR BEGINNERSABOUT GAL EINAIAbout Rabbi GinsburghContact UsHebrew siteWEBSTOREDONATEWonders Search for: Search FacebookTwitterYoutubeEmail Primary Menu Search for: Search HomeNon-JewsThe Seven Principles of Divine Service for Righteous Gentiles: Chapter 1 – Introduction Reaching Out to the Non-JewNon-JewsThe Seven Principles of Divine Service for Righteous Gentiles: Chapter 1 – Introduction Reaching Out to the Non-Jew by Imry GalEinaiFebruary 11, 2014April 13, 20140162 Share0Our generation is the first since the dispersion of the Jewish People in which the Jew is able (and therefore obligated) to reach out to the non-Jew. The purpose is to create a movement among righteous gentiles worldwide, a forsaking of false religions and an acceptance of the seven Noahide commandments.The Noahide commandments are those that G-d gave to Adam and his descendants and, after the flood, to Noah and his descendants. They are binding upon all of humanity, and were included in the Torah when G-d gave it to the People of Israel at Mount Sinai. The Torah testifies that these commandments were indeed those G-d gave man from the outset of creation, and is therefore the ultimate source of their authority.The Torah further obligates Jews to teach and encourage all the nations of the earth to accept these commandments. A non-Jew who accepts the seven Noahide commandments recognizes that the ultimate purpose of his life is to serve G-d and establish peace on earth.NextShare0 previous postTorah and Education Resources next postVideos of Harav Ginsburgh's Lectures Imry GalEinaiRelated postsQ&A: Noahide Marriage CeremonyGal EinaiDecember 19, 2021Q&A: Ruach Hakodesh for Non-Jews?Gal EinaiOctober 29, 2020Torah and Faith for All People: Barcelona Part 3 The Fourth RevolutionGal EinaiMay 24, 2019May 24, 2019Leave a CommentSave my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Hebrew SiteSpanish SiteFrench SiteEnglish TranscriptsInnerpediaResponsaGlossaryNewsletter Subscribe Follow us FacebookTwitterYoutubeEmail @2023 - inner.org. All Right Reserved.HOMEPARASHAHGenesis – BereisheetExodus – ShemotLeviticus – VayikraNumbers – BamidbarDeuteronomy – DevarimMEDIALive BroadcastYoutube ChannelTwitterFacebookKABBALAH FOR BEGINNERSABOUT GAL EINAIAbout Rabbi GinsburghContact UsHebrew siteWEBSTOREDONATEWonders FacebookTwitterYoutubeEmailHOMEPARASHAHGenesis – BereisheetExodus – ShemotLeviticus – VayikraNumbers – BamidbarDeuteronomy – DevarimMEDIALive BroadcastYoutube ChannelTwitterFacebookKABBALAH FOR BEGINNERSABOUT GAL EINAIAbout Rabbi GinsburghContact UsHebrew siteWEBSTOREDONATEWonders