There is still time to register. Cohen Institute offers courses on Thursday nights in the studies of Theology, Christian Counseling, Ministry and Missiology.
On Monday nights Cohen Institute offers classes in the studies of First Century Christianity. First Century Christianity provides the student with a knowledge that stems from the Jewish perspective. Cohen Institute is not a Messianic Seminary, but rather tries to take the Christian back to its roots during a time when Jesus walked the earth.
Vision Statement
Cohen Institute was founded on biblical principles that have been overlooked by Christian Seminaries for a long time. Christianity was birthed out of Judaism. Our teachers were Jews. Our Savior is a Jew! He was raised an orthodox Jew and lived a normal Jewish live. Cohen Institute will teach the future clergy to think like Jesus did. We will fill the gaps that Christianity has left empty. We will prepare the student for the coming Kingdom.
In the first part of our vision, we believe that God is moving in the fulfillment of His word in which He promised the joining of Israel with the rest of the believers (Eze 37:16-19). As God is surely dealing with Israel, He also is dealing with His believers all over the world. Cohen Institute desires to equip all those who plan to be a part of that great movement which we believe is right in front of us.
In the second part of our vision the academics play a vital role. In the ancient world of late Second Temple period Judaism, a particular type of teacher and disciple existed that has virtually died out among Christians. That very concept of Master Teacher and Master Disciple does not exist in our circles, yet it is exactly that concept with which Jesus gave the great commission in Mathews 28. It is precisely that concept which Cohen Institute desires to resurrect with expert teachers to make expert disciples so that the Truth can come forth with accuracy.
Romans 11:17, 18 But if some of the branches were broken off, while you, a wild olive shoot,were grafted in among them to share the richness [of the root and sap] of the olive tree, do not boast over the branches and pride yourself at their expense. If you do boast and feel superior, remember it is not you that support the root, but the root [that support] you.
