Hebrew Roots

This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these messages) This article may need to be rewritten to comply with Wikipedia's quality standards. You can help. The talk page may contain suggestions. (November 2018) This article's lead section may be too short to adequately summarize the key points. Please consider expanding the lead to provide an accessible overview of all important aspects of the article. (October 2022) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Part of a series on
Jewish Christianity
Figures Jesus in Christianity John the Baptist Simon Peter Twelve Apostles James the Just Simeon of Jerusalem Jude Paul
Ancient groups Ebionites Elcesaites Nazarenes
Recent groups Hebrew Christian movement Messianic Judaism Hebrew Roots
Pejoratives Judaizers Legalists
Adversity Split of Christianity and Judaism Paul and Judaism Marcionism Christian anti-semitism Constantine Circumcision controversy
Writings New Testament Gospel of Matthew Epistle of James Jewish–Christian gospels Gospel of the Ebionites Gospel of the Hebrews Gospel of the Nazarenes Other Clementine Didache Book of Elchasai
Issues Aramaic of Jesus Yeshua (name) Council of Jerusalem Expounding of the Law Sabbath Quartodecimanism Shekhinah
Judaism portal Christianity portal
v t e

The Hebrew Roots Movement (HRM) is a religious movement that advocates adherence to the Torah and believe that Yeshua or Jesus, is the Messiah.^[1][2][3] The movement stipulates that the Law of Moses was not abolished by Yeshua or Jesus and is, therefore, still in effect for his followers. Because HRM believes the Mosaic law is still active, it advocates the keeping of the seventh-day Sabbath; biblical feasts; laws of cleanliness; and circumcision. Some HRM followers also choose to wear tzitzit and other Hebrew religious items.^{[citation needed]} However, HRM followers do not generally follow Judaism or embrace the Talmud. Unlike other Christians, most HRM followers reject the traditional holidays of Christmas and Easter, insisting that they are extra-biblical traditions.

HRM is not a monolithic movement with a central set of doctrines or formal organizational structure. Rather, HRM is made up of various independent groups, congregations, and sects. Many who self-identify as "Torah-keepers," "Torah-observant Christians", "Messianics," or "pronomians”, are often incorrectly characterized as adherents of HRM who simply prefer not to use the term "Hebrew Roots Movement", however there are significant differences between what is often described as “HRM” and “pronomianism”. ^{[citation needed]}