Following Yeshua's Way

"Rebuilding the Hebrew foundation beneath our modern-day Christian experience."

Tap the Double Bars to view our content on your phone.

B – 0. Q&A Common Visitor Questions

A Pastoral Introduction – Listening Before Walking

Honest Questions From Attentive Hearts

Why the Covenant Path? What’s the Big Deal?
Why Draw on Ancient Hebrew Concrete Thought Imagery?
Why Can’t I Stay With My Present Way of Worship?
My Prayers Are Answered – Doesn’t That Mean I’m Okay?
My Church Teaches Sound Doctrine – Isn’t That Enough?
I Like Christmas and Easter – Can I Still Be Near to Yahweh?
Hebrew Names and Terms Confuse Me!
What If I’m Not Ready to Change Anything?

Many people come here not because they are unhappy with their faith, but because they are attentive. They are praying, worshiping, and reading Scripture, actively participating in church life. In many ways, things feel good, even stable. However, something in the language of Scripture, the rhythms of faith, or the shape of discipleship begins to quietly raise questions.

This Question Group exists for those moments. Not to unsettle faith. Not to pressure change.
Not to dismiss what has carried you this far. These questions are here because Scripture itself encourages discernment, not defensiveness. Repeatedly, the biblical story shows people pausing to listen more carefully, to ask whether the way they are walking still keeps them close to Yahweh.

You won’t find arguments here. You won’t find demands. You won’t be pushed into decisions you’re not ready to make. What you will find are honest questions – the kinds of questions faithful people have always asked when they sensed that Yahweh might be inviting them to see more clearly, walk more steadily, or understand Scripture more deeply. You don’t have to agree with everything you read here. You don’t need to make any changes right away. You don’t have to master a new language or practice. You only need to listen.

In Scripture, listening itself is an act of faith. Walking happens later, in its own time. If you find yourself curious, cautious, thoughtful, or even unsure, you’re in the right place. These questions are meant to be companions on your journey, not tests to pass. Take your time with them. Sit with them sincerely. And trust that the One who calls people to walk also knows how to guide them step by step.