We’re in the middle of a powerful, prophetic movement—one that is waking up our people and reconnecting us with our identity as Israelites. For generations, our ancestors may have felt separated from Yahuah, wandering without knowledge of who we are and who we belong to. But today, we’re seeing a resurgence, a revival that is taking people back to the faith and culture of our forefathers. This awakening is what many of us Hebrew Israelites have long waited for, and it brings us closer to Yahuah through the rediscovery of our roots, history, and commandments. This revival is bringing together people across the world, with shared beliefs about our identity and purpose as the chosen people of Yahuah. Within this movement, there are diverse beliefs and perspectives, yet at the heart, we all believe that Yahuah has chosen us, that we are the descendants of the Israelites of the Bible, and that our duty is to return to His commandments. Understanding the Core Beliefs of the Hebrew Israelite Movement Who are the Hebrew Israelites? As Hebrew Israelites, we believe that we, the descendants of those taken in the transatlantic slave trade and others scattered throughout the world, are the true children of Israel. This belief isn’t just an idea; it’s rooted in scripture and connects directly to the trials and tribulations our people have faced. We look to the curses of Deuteronomy 28, which outline the signs that would befall the children of Israel if they turned away from Yahuah’s commandments. When we read these scriptures, it feels like looking into a mirror of our history. For many of us, it’s deeply personal. We see ourselves in the words, in the prophecies. We know who we are, and this knowledge calls us to live in a way that honors Yahuah. We hold fast to the belief that African Americans and other descendants of slavery across the Americas are Israelites. We are bound by a shared history, a shared struggle, and now, a shared awakening. Shared Beliefs Across Different Camps Though Hebrew Israelites are often organized into different camps, we share many core beliefs. One of the most unifying ideas is our commitment to Yahuah’s commandments. We believe that by following His laws and statutes, we draw closer to Him, honoring the covenant He made with our ancestors. This focus on the commandments is what sets us apart from many other religious groups, as we don’t just look to grace alone but believe that our actions—our obedience—matter deeply to Yahuah. We also believe this revival of our culture and faith fulfills biblical prophecy. In many scriptures, there are references to the return of Israel to Yahuah after centuries of being lost, forgotten, or scattered. This awakening, as we see it, is a step toward fulfilling that prophecy and reuniting our people with our true heritage and identity. Key Differences Among Hebrew Israelite Camps Though united in faith, Hebrew Israelites are diverse, with various interpretations and beliefs. Some camps believe Yahushua is the Messiah, while others view Him differently or interpret His role in their own way. This diversity reflects the richness of our culture and the seriousness with which we study the scriptures. Despite these differences, we respect one another’s devotion to Yahuah and commitment to keeping His commandments. Each camp may have unique teachings or practices, but we all view ourselves as Yahuah’s chosen people, united in our dedication to following His ways. Why Hebrew Israelite Doctrines Are Resonating Today Appeal to Those Leaving Mainstream Churches Many people in our community have been leaving mainstream Christian churches to seek a path that feels more authentic, one that connects them with their heritage and the faith of our ancestors. The Hebrew Israelite teachings speak to those searching for a deeper understanding of themselves and their place in the world. It’s not just about worship; it’s about discovering who we are and why we are here. We focus on historical and prophetic context, finding in the scriptures a record of our own past. For us, this is more than just religion; it’s our heritage. Mainstream churches often lack this depth, focusing on grace without works, while Hebrew Israelite faith emphasizes obedience to Yahuah’s commandments. Cultural and Spiritual Significance This movement has revived a sense of identity and purpose that speaks to us as descendants of Israel. Our faith isn’t just a set of religious practices but a lifestyle—a way of aligning ourselves with Yahuah and embracing the customs of our ancestors. For many of us, it brings a pride and strength that has been absent for too long, empowering us to live in a way that honors our heritage. The Role of Prophecy in the Modern Revival Biblical Predictions of a Return to Identity Many Hebrew Israelites view this movement as a fulfillment of prophecy. Scriptures like Deuteronomy 30:1-3 and Ezekiel 37 speak of the return of Israel to Yahuah and the reestablishment of Israel’s identity after generations of loss. We believe these words were written about us, about our journey back to Yahuah after years of being lost among the nations. This return isn’t simply a coincidence but a prophecy unfolding in real-time. We’re seeing our people come back to the commandments, the culture, and the beliefs of our ancestors, just as it was foretold. This return to our heritage isn’t just history—it’s a spiritual homecoming. The 400-Year Prophecy and the End of Captivity For many Hebrew Israelites, Genesis 15:13 speaks to our history: “And he said unto Abram, Know of a surety that thy seed shall be a stranger in a land that is not theirs, and shall serve them; and they shall afflict them four hundred years.” Some of us interpret this verse as a prophecy of the 400 years of oppression that we, as a people, have endured. This prophecy speaks to the end of that captivity and the beginning of a period of awakening and return. Many of us believe that we are living in this