Thesis of the book is that Israel is the Christian nations , or more accurately, the Ekklesia within the Christian nations who are blinded to Torah but know the Messiah. The Jews on the other hand, or Judah, know the Torah but are blinded to the identity of the Messiah. Batya Wooten ties this information into a prophetic scene that shows Israel and Judah coming together in the last days. Two sticks becoming one branch. She also goes into detail about how and why there is enmity between Judah and Israel and how that enmity and jealousy can be resolved in these latter times. One of the themes running throughout the book is the need for Israel to put off paganism and return to the true faith of Yahweh and the original Saints and adopt the Torah-centric lifestyle. Batya makes powerful arguments in this book and the big end-time picture fits together in remarkable ways through her book. Her teaching is typically called two-house messianic teaching and I feel that it will play a pivotal role in reconciling the Jews and believers in Messiah before His return.