In this podcast we continue to look at the Noahide Movement and its lost influence on Christianity and the impact that has today in both Christianity and Judaism

Shalom and welcome to podcast #2 in the series It Takes A Village To Bring Mashiach. I’m Tom Averna Some of the questions we’ll explore include: How was community viewed by First Century Judaism and the Nazarene Movement. Did the early Nazarene movement influence the communal ideas in Judaism? What role does Socialism play in Jewish thought and the idea of community. Is Socialism Communism? Anti-Zionist? Anti-God? And finally, Is the Noahide movement Christian, Jewish or something very different? And is there a secret, mystical hidden agenda in the Noahide Movement that will bring Mashiach? Be sure to listen to the end.

We have looked at the Greek concepts that became a blueprint for Utopian ideals, and we have suggested strongly that the Greek Utopias were modeled after stories about the first Utopia, the Garden of Eden. We have described what was arguably then the second example of a Utopia in the real world modeled by Moses in the Wilderness from what he knew of the Garden and what he was taught by God. I also make the claim that this social experiment continued in the Land of Israel for the next 3-400 years. Under the rule of Judges, again, the Guardians who held everything together, every Tribe, The Producers who also provided the Auxiliaries or defenders of the Land, maintained their own community with all bound together by their belief in God and His Laws and instruction as taught by the Levites in every community. This also became a strong influence on the Greek philosophy, especially the philosopher Pythagoras, who is believed to have studied with the Jews and might have been taught by Jeremiah or his student Baruch, created the third example of a real-world Utopia. We then moved to the Renaissance and Middle Ages and found several examples of others writing their own versions of Utopia but never putting them into practice.

So far then, we've been talking mostly about imaginary utopias—ideal societies described in books. But what happens when people actually try to build utopia in the real world? For an answer, we can look at one of the most successful utopian experiments in history: the kibbutz movement in Israel.

Shalom, I’m Tom Averna and welcome to Podcast #5 of It Takes A Village To Bring Mashiach. We began with a visit to the future and my dream of what it might look like. We then introduced the idea of the importance of community on both Judaism and Christianity followed by teo podcasts introducing the Noahide Movement as well as a brief look at Messianic Christianity. If you missed any of those you can still listen. I hope I am laying some important foundations. Today we're going to take a journey through time—a journey through thousands of years of human dreaming. We're going to explore one of the most persistent questions that has haunted humanity since the very beginning after we lost the Garden: What would a perfect world look like?

In this episode we explore the modern Noahide Movement and explain its roots, its history, its laws and its relevance to Judaism, Community, and the World.

In this Podcast, I want to take the time to introduce you to what Socialism has really meant in America even before Karl Marx made it infamous and how the leaders of Industry in America used intense propaganda to brainwash an entire country against a system that if left alone would destroy their hold on wealth and power.

In this podcast we begin a discussion of Capitalism and Socialism and try to present a realistic picture of how they compare. Spoiler alert, they really don't.

Dream Vision from upcoming novel, "Yeshua My Brother....The Hidden Scroll of James The Just." This sets the scene for this series detailing the importance of Communities, Villages, Kibbutzim to be established in America and around the world to prepare the way for Mashiach. We will look at quotes and writings from the Torah, Talmud, Rabbinic Teachings, New Testament writings and Utopian novels as well as philosophers all stating the importance of Theocratic Socialism and the communal idea in preserving Judaism, the Nazarene Movement and the importance of restoring these ideals today.