We Follow the King. You Follow a Corpse.

[The Gospel of Christ]

WARNING: The following may cause Dispensationalists to short-circuit and start quoting Jeremiah out of context.
Jeremiah 31:31, Jeremiah 33:17, Jeremiah 33:25–26, Jeremiah 30:3, Jeremiah 32:37, Jeremiah 23:5–6, Jeremiah 16:14–15, Jeremiah 46:27–28 and of course Jeremiah 31:35–36.


It’s really not that complicated.
The real Jews follow Christ and the New Covenant.

Why?
Because Jesus is the King of the Jews.

And what do the King’s followers call themselves?
Christians — because, you know..
They follow Christ.
The King.
Of the Jews.

So if you reject the King of the Jews…
Then no, you’re not a “true Jew.”
You’re literally rejecting the one Person who defines that identity.

It’s not a mystery. It’s not controversial.
It’s just… basic logic.

You don’t get to reject the Messiah and then demand all the promises He fulfilled.
You don’t get to throw out the Son and still pretend you’re the heir.

That’s not covenant.
That’s delusion.

Anyone who rejects the King is not a part of His Kingdom.
That’s not opinion — that’s the Gospel.

“But as for the others, they were broken off because of unbelief…” — Romans 11:20

“Only in Christ is it taken away.” — 2 Corinthians 3:14

“He takes away the first to establish the second.” — Hebrews 10:9

If Jesus is the fulfillment of the Law and the Prophets...
“For all the promises of God find their Yes in Him.” — 2 Corinthians 1:20

And if He is the promised Messiah of Israel...
“Philip found Nathanael and said, ‘We have found Him of whom Moses in the Law and also the prophets wrote — Jesus of Nazareth.’” — John 1:45

Then rejecting Him is rejecting everything Israel was ever meant to become.
You may as well tear the Bible in half, toss the New Testament in the fire,
and pretend the Cross never happened.

So what does Scripture say about those who reject the Son? You know, who’s the King of the Jews?

“Everyone who denies the Son does not have the Father either.” — 1 John 2:23

That means:
You don’t know God.
You’re not chosen.
You’re not in covenant.
You’re not spiritual Israel.
You’re not a “true Jew.”
You’re cut off.

“They were broken off for their unbelief.” — Romans 11:20 (again)

Call yourself whatever you want.
Carry a Torah like a stage prop.
But if you reject the One it all pointed to —the King of the Jews —
Then you’re a counterfeit.
And again, a ‘false Jew’.

“They claim to be Jews but are not, and are a synagogue of Satan.” — Revelation 2:9

“I will make them come and fall down at your feet and acknowledge that I have loved you.” — Revelation 3:9

And the Satanic book you now follow?
The Talmud — your highest “book of laws,” compiled centuries after Christ — is not the Word of God.
It’s a post-Christ, anti-Christ manifesto that mocks Jesus, blasphemes His name, denies His divinity, and rewrites the covenant He fulfilled..

It doesn’t lead to Moses.
It leads to Hell.

So Let’s Say It Plain:
The Old Covenant is over.
The blood-soaked altars? Over.
The Levitical priesthood is over.
The temple itself is over.
The Law as a system of righteousness?
Done.

And what replaced it?

Christ.
The New Covenant.
The Church.

That’s why we’re not still out here killing chickens and setting goats loose in the woods.
We’re the New Covenant Jews — The ones who actually follow the King of the Jews.
We don’t follow a dead religion that rejected the King 2,000 years ago — We follow the risen King of the Jews.

“You are a chosen people, a royal priesthood, a holy nation...” — 1 Peter 2:9

“If you belong to Christ, then you are Abraham’s seed, and heirs according to the promise.” — Galatians 3:29

Not one verse in the New Testament says the unbelieving descendants of Jacob remain God’s people after rejecting the Son.
Not one verse says Christ came to build a dual-track covenant — one for Jews, one for Gentiles.

That’s Scofield’s demonic gospel.
Not Jesus’.

So Yes — Say It Louder:

The Church is Israel. (And no, you can’t find it on a map — it’s not a place. It’s a people in Christ.)
The New Covenant replaced the Old.
Christ fulfilled and replaced the Law.
And the Body of Christ is now — and forever — the true people of God.

And what do Zionists and Dispenasationilists call that?

“Replacement Theology.”
As if that’s supposed to be an insult.

But here’s the truth:
“Replacement Theology” is just a smear for what the New Testament actually teaches.
It’s not heresy — it’s the Gospel.
It’s New Covenant Christianity.

We’re the New Covenant Jews — the ones who follow the King of the Jews.

They can shout.
They can slander.
They can twist verses and footnote Scofield until the pre-trib rapture Jesus never promised and no apostle ever preached never happens.

But unless they’re ready to rip out
the Gospels, Acts, Romans, Galatians, Ephesians, Hebrews, Peter, and Revelation —
They’ve already lost the argument.

All that’s left is theological wreckage and the desperate spin of those too proud to repent.

It isn’t truth — it’s delusion wrapped in footnotes and propped up by prophecy charts.
With the Scofield Study Bible's lies bleeding out on the floor… while its disciples argue over which limb is still attached.

“You nullify the Word of God for the sake of your tradition.” — Matthew 15:6

“If you believed Moses, you would believe Me, for he wrote about Me.” — John 5:46


Doctrinal Integrity Check

Christ is the fulfillment of the Law and the Prophets
→ Romans 10:4, Hebrews 8:6–13, Matthew 5:17

There is no salvation or covenant outside of Christ
→ John 14:6, Acts 4:12, 1 John 2:23

The Church is the true Israel
→ Galatians 3:29, Romans 9:6–8, Philippians 3:3

The Old Covenant is obsolete
→ Hebrews 8:13, Hebrews 10:9, 2 Corinthians 3

Christ is the King of the Jews
→ Matthew 27:11, John 18:37

The Talmud denies Christ
→ Historically and doctrinally accurate

Scofieldism is a false gospel
→ Galatians 1:6–9 applies directly

 

[Jay Ross]

Could I suggest that there is no "NEW" covenant. The "New covenant" protagonists, by their claims, are only trying to distance themselves from the nation of Israel with their New Covenant Theology.

Jesus Himself suggested that the Salvation Covenant was still the same covenant that has been in existence since the time of Adam. However, we know that the process, of how salvation is gained now, changed on the cross, as Daniel told us in Daniel 9:24b that it would.

However, I would suggest that the Gospels all consistently tell us that the Covenants and the Law have all been made like new again, i.e. they have been refurbished so that we all can gain redemption for our abandonment of God.

 

[The Gospel of Christ]

Could I suggest that there is no "NEW" covenant. The "New covenant" protagonists, by their claims, are only trying to distance themselves from the nation of Israel with their New Covenant Theology.

Jesus Himself suggested that the Salvation Covenant was still the same covenant that has been in existence since the time of Adam. However, we know that the process, of how salvation is gained now, changed on the cross, as Daniel told us in Daniel 9:24b that it would.

However, I would suggest that the Gospels all consistently tell us that the Covenants and the Law have all been made like new again, i.e. they have been refurbished so that we all can gain redemption for our abandonment of God.

“Could I suggest that there is no ‘NEW’ covenant… the Covenants and the Law have all been made like new again… refurbished…”

No, you may not suggest that — unless you're ready to rip out the book of Hebrews and throw it in the trash. Because Scripture doesn’t say “refurbished.”
It says "He has made the first obsolete."
Not renewed.
Not rebranded.
Obsolete.

“He takes away the first in order to establish the second.”
— Hebrews 10:9

“In speaking of a new covenant, He makes the first one obsolete. And what is obsolete and growing old will soon disappear.”
— Hebrews 8:13

There’s your answer. Not mystical. Not symbolic. Just blunt.
The New Covenant replaced the Old. Full stop.


“Jesus suggested the covenant was still the same since Adam...”

Jesus said no such thing. He said:
“This cup is the new covenant in My blood.”
— Luke 22:20

That’s not the Adamic covenant. That’s not a patch. That’s a new thing.
The kind of new that involves blood and a cross — not “refurbishment.”
Scofieldites & Zionists always run to Daniel or vague Old Testament references when they get pinned by Jesus’ own words.

But here’s the brutal truth:
If the Old Covenant worked, you wouldn’t need the cross.
“For if that first covenant had been faultless, there would have been no occasion to look for a second.”
— Hebrews 8:7

And let’s torch the whole “distancing from Israel” claim while we’re at it:

“Not all who are descended from Israel are Israel… It is not the children of the flesh who are children of God, but the children of the promise.” — Romans 9:6–8

“If you belong to Christ, then you are Abraham’s seed and heirs according to the promise.”
— Galatians 3:29

“But as for the others, they were broken off because of unbelief…” — Romans 11:20

The only thing we’re distancing ourselves from is a dead religion that crucified its Messiah and clings to legalism like it’s still 500 B.C.

So let’s say it again louder:

Jesus didn’t die so we could refurbish Moses.

The Talmud is not a continuation of Scripture — it’s a post-Christ, anti-Christ rebellion.

And Scofield didn’t “rightly divide” anything — he just surgically removed Christ from His own covenant.

“I am astonished that you are so quickly deserting the one who called you… and are turning to a different gospel — which is really no gospel at all.” — Galatians 1:6–7

Scofieldism is that "different gospel".

It divides God’s people into two, rewrites the promises, and sidelines the very One who fulfilled them — Jesus Christ.

Let’s be clear:
I’m not attacking Jews.
I’m defending Jesus — the true Israel, the fulfillment of the Law and the Prophets, and the only name under heaven by which we must be saved. (Acts 4:12)

This isn’t “replacement theology.”
That’s just a slur people use when they don’t want to admit the New Covenant replaced the Old.

What I believe is what the apostles preached:
That all the promises of God are “Yes” in Christ — not outside Him. (2 Corinthians 1:20)
That the Church is the Body of Christ, the true Israel of God, born not of flesh, but of promise. (Galatians 3:29, Romans 9:6–8)

This isn’t a new idea.
It’s the Gospel.
And it’s time we say it — clearly, boldly, and without flinching.