Y'shua (Jesus) is the Messiah of Israel, Ad-nai in human form. He was born of a virgin, died for the sins of all mankind, and rose bodily on the third day.
   Sin demands a sacrifice, not of tsedakah, but of blood. The only sacrifice that can take away sin and its guilt is the death that Y'shua sufferred on our behalf.
   There is one G-d, but His nature is of a level of complexity that is best understood as three persons within that G-d. He created the entire universe out of nothing, and is Himself eternal and omnipotent.
   Every letter of the Tanakh and the New Covenant was ordained by G-d, working through human agents, and can be trusted. Rabbinic writings are useful for understanding Jewish thinking and tradition, but are not authoritative.
   Spiritual "sign gifts" such as tongues  are given for G-d's purposes and in his time. We trivialize them if we consider them part of the everyday experience of the believer.
   We are both justified and sanctified by our dependence upon G-d, which works itself out in the transformation of our character and not by adherence to external regulations (like kashrut).