Author Archives: Kelly McDonald, Jr.

Are the Gifts of the Spirit Still Relevant Today?By Kelly McDonald, Jr. Are the gifts of the Spirit still relevant today? There are people and church groups which claim that these gifts ceased to exist at some point in the … Continue reading →

Three Christian Leaders Mentioned in Historical Sources By Kelly McDonald, Jr. As we survey the New Testament, we learn about some of the great ministers of early Christian history. People tend to be familiar with Peter, John, Paul, Barnabas, and … Continue reading →

The Theology of Jesus as Our Passover Lambby Kelly McDonald, Jr. “For indeed Christ, our Passover, has been sacrificed in our place. Therefore let’s keep the feast, not with old yeast, neither with the yeast of malice and wickedness, but … Continue reading →

Hidden Lust in the Last Daysby Kelly McDonald, Jr. There is a hidden lust in the last days that we must guard ourselves against! What is it? How do we recognize it? How do we protect ourselves from it? The … Continue reading →

Why the Wrath of God? By Kelly McDonald, Jr. One aspect of the prophetic meaning of the Fall Holy Days that is often overlooked is the Wrath of God. Over the years, many scholars, preachers, and believers have asked the … Continue reading →

7 Ministry Types that End in Failure By Kelly McDonald, Jr. Over my years of serving with ministries and observing ministries, I have come to notice at least seven types of ministry that end in failure. What I say that … Continue reading →

Making the Case for Rosh Chodesh by Kelly McDonald, Jr. According to the Bible, God established a weekly day of rest and celebration—the seventh-day Sabbath (Friday sunset through Saturday sunset). It is discussed in at least 140 verses across the … Continue reading →

Why I Celebrate the Feast of Trumpets

By Kelly McDonald, Jr. Continue reading →

Understanding Romans 14:5-6 by Kelly McDonald, Jr.  “5 One man esteems one day as more important. Another esteems every day alike. Let each man be fully assured in his own mind. 6 He who observes the day, observes it to … Continue reading →