Yeshua Is NOT Jesus and NOT Jesus' Name! HERE IS PROOF! WAKE UP!!

Summary of the Subtitles (Main Claims and Arguments)

• The video argues that many Christians today are rejecting the name “Jesus” in favor of “Yeshua,” claiming it is the correct Hebrew name. It also alleges that “Jesus” is an incorrect name with pagan-origin roots. The speaker frames this change as widespread “false information” that leads believers into error.

• The creator traces the Hebrew Roots / “Hebrew name” movement to the 1930s, connecting it to the Worldwide Church of God (WCG) led by Herbert W. Armstrong. The video claims WCG taught that the U.S. and England were populated by descendants of the lost tribes of ancient Israel, and promoted Torah/observance of Jewish festivals and the Sabbath.

• The video claims that from WCG offshoots—especially groups like the Church of God International—important early figures emerged in the Hebrew Roots movement. It highlights Dean Wheelock, who trademarked “Hebrew Roots” and promoted the view that Christians should return to Torah and use the name Yeshua.

• The speaker states the Hebrew Roots movement is not uniform, but claims they share one core practice: using “Yeshua” instead of “Jesus.” The video argues this may happen out of ignorance, pride, or with the intent to deceive believers.

• The main thesis is that “Yeshua” is not the name of Jesus, but a fabricated term based on what the video calls a “dead” and “fake” Hebrew influenced by alleged occult “magic.” The speaker concludes that there is no legitimate basis for using Yeshua, and that the biblical name should remain “Jesus.”

The “Kabbalah / Yeshua is Messiah” Line of Argument

• The video introduces a second line of argument: it claims the “Yeshua is Messiah” movement is connected to Kabbalah (depicted as occult/sorcery). It cites Rabbi Itach Shapira and his work The Return of the Kosher Pig.

• The video alleges Shapira exposes an “agenda” rooted in Kabbalistic prophecy—specifically referencing the Zohar, which it claims predicts enlightenment/hidden wisdom being released starting in 1840 CE, and that the world will prepare for a “seventh millennium.”

• A central claim is that the Messiah figure promoted by Kabbalah-oriented “Yeshua is Messiah” teaching is not the Jesus of the Bible. Instead, the video asserts that their “Yeshua” is actually Metatron, described as a fallen angel/mediator within their system. It claims:

  • prayers are mediated through Metatron,
  • the “god” behind that mediation is not the biblical God,
  • therefore the “false Messiah” is ultimately aligned with Satan.

• The video also argues the movement is spiritually dangerous and deceptive, warning that praying/healing/casting out demons in the name of “Yeshua” therefore means praying to or empowering the wrong spiritual power.

Linguistic Argument About the “J” Sound

• The video includes a linguistic claim: it insists there was a J-sound in the Greek pronunciation context underlying the English name “Jesus.” It counters the assertion that Greek lacks a J sound and therefore “Jesus” is wrong.

• It references early English Bible translation history (including William Tyndale) and uses spelling/pronunciation reasoning to support the claim that “Jesus” correctly reflects the New Testament name as translated into English.

Claims About Shapira’s Position and Endorsements

• The video cites Shapira’s alleged stance that Christianity is “Edom,” and claims Shapira expects Yeshua to destroy Christianity as an entity.

• It also portrays Shapira’s position as backed by major messianic/Jewish organizations and endorsements, using this as support that the movement is organized and legitimate (per the video’s presentation).

Overall Conclusion (Call to Action)

• The speaker urges viewers to “wake up,” reject “Yeshua,” and embrace “Jesus.”
• It frames this choice as necessary for salvation and obedience, asserting: “there is salvation in no other name besides Jesus.”

Presenters or Contributors Mentioned

• Elizabeth Kalisi (main speaker/creator)
• Herbert W. Armstrong (Worldwide Church of God founder, described historically)
• Dean Wheelock (Hebrew Roots figure mentioned)
• Susan Wheelock (mentioned as co-recipient of the trademark)
• Itach Shapira (Rabbi cited for claims about Kabbalah and “Yeshua is Messiah”)
• William Tyndale (translator referenced in the linguistic/pronunciation argument)