What Is OnlyTorah
Grounded in the Torah as the foundation, without doctrines, denominations, or traditions added over time.
What Is OnlyTorah
Grounded in the Torah as the foundation, without doctrines, denominations, or traditions added over time.
Torah Is the Way of Life
Instruction rooted in obedience, covenant, and order leading to life.
Proverbs 6:23
For the commandment is a lamp; and the Torah is light; and reproofs of instruction are the way of life.
Frequently Asked Questions
Please reach us at info@onlytorah.com if you cannot find an answer to your question.
Answer:
No. The Torah means instruction. It guides how to live, govern, and walk in covenant obedience. It includes moral instruction, justice, community order, and daily living not just laws
Proverbs 4:2 : “Forsake not my Torah.”
Psalm 19:7 : “The Torah of YAHUAH is perfect.”
Answer:
The Torah was given to the children of Israel as a covenant. Being chosen meant responsibility, not superiority.
Exodus 19:5–6: Chosen to serve, not to exalt self.
Psalm 147:19–20: Instruction given as stewardship, not privilege.
Answer:
The Torah is described as enduring and relevant. It was never presented as temporary or disposable instruction.
Deuteronomy 29:29: The Torah is revealed for continual obedience, not for a limited time.
Psalm 111:7–8: YAHUAH’s commandments are established to last forever.
Isaiah 2:3: The Torah continues to go forth as instruction for how to walk.
Answer:
No. The Torah addresses justice, honesty, care for others, leadership, family life, and community responsibility far beyond ritual practices.
Deuteronomy 16:20: The Torah commands the pursuit of justice in everyday life.
Leviticus 19:9–18: The Torah teaches care for others, honesty, and responsibility within the community.
Answer:
No. The Torah was given to the people as a whole and encourages personal study, teaching within families, and community learning.
Deuteronomy 6:6–7: The Torah is meant to be learned and taught by everyone, beginning in the home.
Joshua 1:8: Consistent study of the Torah brings wisdom and direction in daily life.
Answer:
Translations explain, but Hebrew preserves meaning, structure, and intent. Some concepts lose depth when removed from the original language.
Nehemiah 8:8: Understanding comes from explaining the original meaning clearly.
Deuteronomy 4:2: The Torah’s meaning must not be altered by adding or removing words.
Answer:
Yes. The Torah presents obedience as the path to life, blessing, and order not belief alone.
Deuteronomy 30:15–16: Life and blessing are connected to obedience to instruction.
Deuteronomy 32:46–47: The Torah is not optional it is meant to guide life itself.
Answer:
The Torah teaches order that leads to freedom, not chaos. Discipline and structure protect life and community.
Psalm 119:45: Walking in the Torah leads to freedom, not restriction.
Proverbs 6:23: Instruction provides clarity and protection.
Answer:
No. Religion often focuses on institutions and belief systems. The Torah focuses on covenant living, instruction, and obedience.
Ecclesiastes 12:13: The purpose of life is reverence and obedience, not religious systems.
Micah 6:8: The Torah emphasizes justice, mercy, and humility in how we live.
Answer:
To gain wisdom, live responsibly, and walk in alignment with YAHUAH’s instruction individually and within community.
Deuteronomy 4:5–6: The Torah gives wisdom and understanding for righteous living.
Psalm 119:130: True understanding comes from engaging with the Word.
Common Myths About the Torah
Truth is not discovered by emotion, but by instruction. The Torah teaches us how to walk, not just what to believe
J. Taylor
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