Uploaded July 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
In this conversation, we stopped two Jewish men on the streets of Israel and asked them a simple but deeply personal question:
"Are we wrong for believing in Jesus?"
What followed wasn't a debate. It was an honest conversation.
As followers of Jesus, we believe He is the long-awaited Jewish Messiah promised throughout the Hebrew Scriptures. The two men we spoke with saw things differently. Instead of trying to "win" the conversation, we chose to listen, ask questions, and engage one another with respect.
These kinds of conversations matter.
Real understanding isn't built through shouting matches or social media arguments. It's built when people with different convictions are willing to sit together, ask hard questions, and genuinely hear one another.
Whether you agree with us, disagree with us, or you're still exploring what you believe, we hope this conversation encourages you to pursue truth with both conviction and compassion.
We'd love to hear from you in the comments:
How would you answer the question, "Are we wrong for believing in Jesus?"
Please keep the discussion respectful. Our goal isn't to create division, but to foster meaningful conversations that bring people closer together—even when we don't see eye to eye.
If you enjoy thoughtful conversations about faith, Judaism, Jesus, and the questions that matter most, be sure to subscribe for more conversations from Israel and beyond.
*SUPPORT THE MISSION*
jewsforjesus.org/so-be-it?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=description&utm_term=video&utm_campaign=STNETSOBEIT&x_frequency=m
*LEARN ABOUT JESUS*
jewsforjesus.org/aboutjesus
*LEARN HOW TO SHARE YOUR FAITH*
jewsforjesus.org/classroom
*CONNECT WITH US*
Online chat: jewsforjesus.org/live-chat
Email us at: YouTube@JewsforJesus.org
*FOLLOW US*
Instagram: instagram.com/jewsforjesus
TikTok: tiktok.com/@sobeitproject
Elisha Lazarus, Arielle Randle, and Aaron Abramson are the hosts of SO BE IT! Their lives were radically transformed by Jesus (Yeshua) and love sharing their faith with their fellow Jewish people.
In this conversation, we stopped two Jewish men on the streets of Israel and asked them a simple but deeply personal question:
"Are we wrong for believing in Jesus?"
What followed wasn't a debate. It was an honest conversation.
As followers of Jesus, we believe He is the long-awaited Jewish Messiah promised throughout the Hebrew Scriptures. The two men we spoke with saw things differently. Instead of trying to "win" the conversation, we chose to listen, ask questions, and engage one another with respect.
These kinds of conversations matter.
Real understanding isn't built through shouting matches or social media arguments. It's built when people with different convictions are willing to sit together, ask hard questions, and genuinely hear one another.
Whether you agree with us, disagree with us, or you're still exploring what you believe, we hope this conversation encourages you to pursue truth with both conviction and compassion.
We'd love to hear from you in the comments:
How would you answer the question, "Are we wrong for believing in Jesus?"
Please keep the discussion respectful. Our goal isn't to create division, but to foster meaningful conversations that bring people closer together—even when we don't see eye to eye.
If you enjoy thoughtful conversations about faith, Judaism, Jesus, and the questions that matter most, be sure to subscribe for more conversations from Israel and beyond.
*SUPPORT THE MISSION*
jewsforjesus.org/so-be-it?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=description&utm_term=video&utm_campaign=STNETSOBEIT&x_frequency=m
*LEARN ABOUT JESUS*
jewsforjesus.org/aboutjesus
*LEARN HOW TO SHARE YOUR FAITH*
jewsforjesus.org/classroom
*CONNECT WITH US*
Online chat: jewsforjesus.org/live-chat
Email us at: YouTube@JewsforJesus.org
*FOLLOW US*
Instagram: instagram.com/jewsforjesus
TikTok: tiktok.com/@sobeitproject
Elisha Lazarus, Arielle Randle, and Aaron Abramson are the hosts of SO BE IT! Their lives were radically transformed by Jesus (Yeshua) and love sharing their faith with their fellow Jewish people.
