Jewish

Jews don't believe that Jesus was the son of god. Most of us will agree that he existed. He was a man. Perhaps even a profit like Moses, but not the son of god. Jews are still waiting for the mesiah to come. Does that help?

stacy http://www.aish.com/spirituality/philosophy/Why_Dont_Jews_Believe_In_Jesus$.asp I just found this link. I'm reading through it now and find some of it very interesting. Things I didn't even know. Hope it helps some.

Bottom line: It's what you're willing and able to do. Frankly, it doesn't matter if you're a Jew or a Gentile, what matters is where you're at with G-d. Everyone is (should be) doing the best they can with what they have. Stacy, I applaude you for stepping out and seeking some guidence. I used to come down hard on people when they couldn't see the words in the books. But then, it dawned on me that I was pointing out their faults when I myself had way too many faults of my own. Yeshua mentioned that before about taking a beam out of your brother's eye without seeing the beam in your own. We are all given talents and gifts. Some were born with the gift of already having a Jewish mother by birth, right and decree. Some are lucky to be born under the tribe of Levi. We should take what we have, go out and study so we may not be found ignorant and spread the message of G-d. As I've said before, I am a convert from the Catholic faith. But what I don't go around telling people is this: I don't know who my birth mother is either...I was adopted and the race and nation from my homeland has Jewish roots that goes way far back to the Silk road. Because of this, I no longer consider myself from where I was born, but I consider myself an American. Would it be right for me to continue to proclaim myself as Luthern since that is what I was at first via adopted parents? No, that would be silly. I am of the lost house of the tribe of Israel. If I wasn't, then I wouldn't have had such a burning desire and love for the Jewish history and faith.