About When Will We Believe?: The Case Against the False Witnesses of the New Testament by Kenneth D. Ormon
Are we living out the true faith—or just following tradition?
In When Will We Believe?, Kenneth D. Ormon challenges long-held assumptions of modern Christianity with one central question: Have we misunderstood the message of the Messiah? Drawing on over 170 New Testament witnesses, Ormon presents a bold, scripture-based case for returning to Torah; not as a rejection of Christ, but as obedience to Him.
This book offers readers a clear, eye-opening look at misunderstood terms like belief, repentance, and sin, while confronting the widespread assumption that the Law (Torah) has been annulled. With detailed commentary and an approach rooted in faith and logic, Ormon exposes centuries of confusion, false witness, and deception that have shaped Western Christianity since 325 AD.
You’ll discover:
– Why Jesus’ teachings call believers back to Torah
– What the Apostle Paul really said—and didn’t say—about the Law
– How the Great Apostasy may already be behind us
Because deception can consist of truth almost entirely, only one deviation can taint the whole intent. Therefore, this is a book that people have needed for a long, long time. It may forever change how you read the Scriptures.
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Author Bio:
For decades I was like many other Protestant church-goers in that I have believed basic Christian doctrine: that our Creator and heavenly Father became a man and dwelt among us in the person of Christ Jesus and was scorned for His utmost of care and concern and ministry to His own people that He gave His life for the remission of sins that He was buried and raised from the dead after three days and that He ascended into heaven to sit at the right hand of the Father. Other than that belief possibly being stronger and more intricately understood now than ever, I have not parted from it. I also believed that the Mosaic Law was annulled—because others had said it to be so.
However, some twenty years ago, I received an illumination of Scripture, Matthew 7:21-23, a revelation if you will that I began to see immediately as a wake-up call to Christians in general and to myself in particular. I am not a credentialed, seminary-trained pastor or educator. By the same token, if you read Peter or a host of others who have contributed to the penning of Yahweh’s Word and who are lacking formal training, and believe them, I exhort you to continue to do so. Peter knew the Master, and well. And because he knew the Son, he also knew the Father. So Peter did not receive his training by men and his ordination by men, but was taught in a Higher School of Learning.
My message is like that of virtually all the prophets of Israel and of the Prophet of prophets, and all the Apostles before me: Return to Torah! Come to Torah!