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9781793633422

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Levy, a Catholic Jew, is facing the most crucial challenge of a fully catholic Ekklesia head-on: how do the two parts of humanity, the Jew and the non-Jew, come in the one fully restored catholic church of Jesus Christ? This book is a timely celebration of the 'coming home of Jewish believers in the living Body of the Messiah. -- Benjamin Berger, Shepherd of the Jerusalem Messianic Congregation Kehilat ha'Seh al Har Zion Fr. Levy has written an important book. With his critical analysis of various positions, he has profoundly and convincingly presented a case for continued Jewish identity and practice in Jesus. A challenge to church leaders and to Messianic Jews on the ecclesial unity of the Church. -- Daniel Juster, Founding President of Tikkun International and the Union of Messianic Jewish Congregations Fr. Levy enters into a critical conversation with the Messianic Jewish theology of Mark Kinzer and addresses the ecclesial status of the Jewish people within the Catholic Church. Levy's masterful presentation puts flesh on the bones of Elias Friedman OCD's thesis in his book 'Jewish identity' and introduces critical considerations in the ongoing and vital theological discussions concerning the Jewish people and the Church. -- David Moss, President, Association of Hebrew Catholics Fr. AntoineLevy has written a very important book in which he engages in an intensive ecumenical dialogue with the ecclesiology of Mark Kinzer, perhaps the most articulate and profound exponent of the theology of Messianic Judaism. What makes this dialogue so fruitful is that Levy Levy shares the foundational conviction of Kinzer on the need for a corporate Jewish presence in the Church that is structurally called from the circumcision and from the Gentiles. Levy differs quite substantially, however, on the ecclesial and liturgical forms that ought to shape this Jewish dimension of the Church, so that it may remain in a catholic communion of faith, sacramental life, and hierarchical governance. -- Lawrence Feingold, Assistant Professor of Theology at Ave Maria University

Fr. AntoineLevy has written a very important book in which he engages in an intensive ecumenical dialogue with the ecclesiology of Mark Kinzer, perhaps the most articulate and profound exponent of the theology of Messianic Judaism. What makes this dialogue so fruitful is that Levy Levy shares the foundational conviction of Kinzer on the need for a corporate Jewish presence in the Church that is structurally called from the circumcision and from the Gentiles. Levy differs quite substantially, however, on the ecclesial and liturgical forms that ought to shape this Jewish dimension of the Church, so that it may remain in a catholic communion of faith, sacramental life, and hierarchical governance. -- Lawrence Feingold, Assistant Professor of Theology at Ave Maria University Fr. Levy enters into a critical conversation with the Messianic Jewish theology of Mark Kinzer and addresses the ecclesial status of the Jewish people within the Catholic Church. Levy's masterful presentation puts flesh on the bones of Elias Friedman OCD's thesis in his book 'Jewish identity' and introduces critical considerations in the ongoing and vital theological discussions concerning the Jewish people and the Church. -- David Moss, President, Association of Hebrew Catholics Fr. Levy has written an important book. With his critical analysis of various positions, he has profoundly and convincingly presented a case for continued Jewish identity and practice in Jesus. A challenge to church leaders and to Messianic Jews on the ecclesial unity of the Church. -- Daniel Juster, Founding President of Tikkun International and the Union of Messianic Jewish Congregations Levy, a Catholic Jew, is facing the most crucial challenge of a fully catholic Ekklesia head-on: how do the two parts of humanity, the Jew and the non-Jew, come in the one fully restored catholic church of Jesus Christ? This book is a timely celebration of the 'coming home of Jewish believers in the living Body of the Messiah. -- Benjamin Berger, Shepherd of the Jerusalem Messianic Congregation Kehilat ha'Seh al Har Zion

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Antoine Lévy is a Dominican priest.

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