Shawn McCraney

In "The Nature of 'The One God and His Christ'," Shawn McCraney argues Jesus is not Jehovah but the prophet like Moses, challenging traditional Trinitarian views.

In "Idolatry," Shawn McCraney explores 1 Corinthians 10, warning against idolatry. He urges avoiding modern idols like self-obsession and materialism.

In "How and Who Yeshua?" Shawn McCraney explores Yeshua's identity, asserting He is the Word made flesh, not God the Father, and highlights His divine-human nature.

In "Hospitality," Shawn McCraney explores temporal and spiritual hospitality, urging the church to welcome all with open hearts, reflecting God's infinite love.

In "Liberty: God’s Ultimate Aim," Shawn McCraney argues that God's primary purpose in creating humanity was to bestow the gift of freedom, enabling genuine love.

In "The Letter Killeth," Shawn McCraney highlights the need for spiritual guidance over rigid adherence to scripture, urging believers to embrace the Spirit's life-giving essence.

In "Eternal Punishment," Shawn McCraney challenges traditional views of hell, questioning eternal damnation and advocating for a compassionate understanding of divine justice.

In "Exiting and Entering," Shawn McCraney explores the biblical theme of leaving the familiar for faith, using stories of Abraham, Joseph, and Moses as spiritual metaphors.

In "Why Yeshua Over All Others," Shawn McCraney argues that true fulfillment comes from embracing unconditional love, as exemplified by Yeshua, beyond religious constraints.

In "Relations To The Victorious Christ," Shawn McCraney urges a direct, heartfelt connection with Christ, contrasting true faith with false traditions and religious formalism.

In "Reconciled Then Beyond," Shawn McCraney explores God's love, advocating for inclusivity and freedom, challenging traditional beliefs, and urging compassion for all.

In "Material Death, Spiritual Death," Shawn McCraney contrasts physical and spiritual existence, emphasizing spiritual abundance over material wealth through Jesus' teachings.

In "Faith And Bees," Shawn McCraney explores faith's origins and significance, likening it to bees: unseen yet impactful, urging active trust in God's promises.

Shawn McCraney urges diverse faiths to unite, likening their potential unity to military camaraderie, and calls for love, compassion, and mutual respect.

In "Time, Life, Blood," Shawn McCraney explores the link between time, life, and blood, highlighting Christ's sacrifice as the ultimate atonement for sin and theft of time.

Shawn McCraney challenges traditional Christian views on Israel, arguing "Fulfillment" is misunderstood as anti-Semitic, urging focus on God's inclusive love.

In "Three Questions – Three Answers," Shawn McCraney explores profound spiritual inquiries, offering a unique perspective on God, life's purpose, and the afterlife.

In "Now What?" Shawn McCraney explores embracing fulfilled prophecy, urging believers to grow in faith and love beyond traditional religion for authentic spirituality.

In "The Subjective Faith," Shawn McCraney advocates for a personal, Spirit-led Christianity over institutionalized religion, emphasizing a direct relationship with God.

In "Sin? Sin? Come Out, Come Out, Wherever You Are!" Shawn McCraney argues that sin persists in all, urging humility and compassion over self-righteousness in faith.

In "Religion: Dissecting Religious Structure," Shawn McCraney explores parallels between childhood games and religion, advocating for personal spiritual freedom over conformity.

In "To Build or To Find," Shawn McCraney advocates for a dynamic faith journey beyond traditionalism, urging questioning, love, and direct communion with God.

In his 2014 speech, Shawn McCraney challenges the Trinity doctrine, facing backlash as a heretic. He advocates for a Bible-based faith, free from human constructs.

In "A Morning Prayer," Shawn McCraney seeks divine guidance amidst daily challenges and deceptions, praying for spiritual truth and the Father's presence.

Shawn McCraney urges Christians to focus on core themes like love and faith, avoiding divisive topics, to reflect true faith and spiritual maturity.

In "Love Puts Tithes to Death," Shawn McCraney contrasts love and obligation in religion, advocating for voluntary devotion over obligatory tithing, emphasizing agape love.

In "Yeshua Christ: Making God All in All," Shawn McCraney explores Yeshua's role as the Word made flesh, bridging divine and human realms, and reconciling all to God.

Shawn McCraney's blog post outlines seven filters for disciples of Yeshua, focusing on scripture, choice, eternal principles, portability, agape love, inclusivity, and liberty.

In "Religious Authority vs. Leadership," Shawn McCraney examines how Israel's divine role shifted to a law-centered identity, contrasting it with Yeshua's true leadership.