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{{nofootnotes|date=November 2008}}
{{nofootnotes|date=November 2008}}
Ahuva Gray served as a Christian minister in the African American community both in Chicago and Los Angeles for fourteen years.
Ahuva Gray served as a Baptist minister in the African American community both in Chicago and Los Angeles for fourteen years.<ref>http://www.cardiffshul.org/archive_of_recent_events.htm</ref><ref>http://www.jewishmag.com/64mag/ahuva/ahuva.htm</ref>
She came under doubts of the Christian faith when she says she discovered discrepencies in the New Testament. This began a process of searching for the truth. Eventually she came upon Judaism and subsequently saw that the teaching in Judaism made the most sense to her. As she began studying the Jewish texts, she began realizing that the Torah made the most sense to her. In 1996, she lost her position as a Christian minister and become an Orthodox Jew. She written much of her journey including publishing a book about her journey titled "My Sister, the Jew". She also been known for giving speeches concerning her journey, to several [[Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life|Hillel]]s and the Orthodox Union.
She came under doubts of the Christian faith when she says she discovered discrepencies in the New Testament. This began a process of searching for the truth. Eventually she came upon Judaism and subsequently saw that the teaching in Judaism made the most sense to her. As she began studying the Jewish texts, she began realizing that the Torah made the most sense to her. In 1996, she lost her position as a Christian minister and become an Orthodox Jew. She written much of her journey including publishing a book about her journey titled "My Sister, the Jew". She also been known for giving speeches concerning her journey, to several [[Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life|Hillel]]s and the Orthodox Union.
==References==

{{Reflist}}
==External links==
==External links==
*http://www.jewishmag.com/64mag/ahuva/ahuva.htm
*http://www.jewishmag.com/64mag/ahuva/ahuva.htm

Revision as of 18:42, 26 November 2008

Ahuva Gray served as a Baptist minister in the African American community both in Chicago and Los Angeles for fourteen years.[1][2] She came under doubts of the Christian faith when she says she discovered discrepencies in the New Testament. This began a process of searching for the truth. Eventually she came upon Judaism and subsequently saw that the teaching in Judaism made the most sense to her. As she began studying the Jewish texts, she began realizing that the Torah made the most sense to her. In 1996, she lost her position as a Christian minister and become an Orthodox Jew. She written much of her journey including publishing a book about her journey titled "My Sister, the Jew". She also been known for giving speeches concerning her journey, to several Hillels and the Orthodox Union.

References