📕 Why the Book of Jude Is False and Not from God
1. God Himself Buried Moses — Not Satan, Not Michael
Deuteronomy 34:5–6 (Torah)

"So Moses the servant of YHWH died there in the land of Moab, according to the word of YHWH. And He buried him in a valley in the land of Moab, opposite Beth-peor; but no one knows his burial place to this day."

✅ Hebrew Truth:
This is the Word of God. There is no mention of Satan, Michael, or any dispute.
❌ Jude 9’s Lie:
Jude claims there was a dispute between Michael and the Devil over Moses' body. This story is not found anywhere in the Torah, the Prophets, or the Writings. It comes from later Jewish legends, specifically "The Assumption of Moses," which was never considered inspired by early Hebrew followers of God.

2. Jude Was Not Written by the Apostle Jude
Jude 1:1 claims to be from “Jude, the brother of James”, traditionally thought to be Yehudah, brother of Jesus.

But:

The Greek writing is highly polished and rhetorical, far beyond what a Galilean, Hebrew-speaking Jew would have written.

If Yehudah had written anything, it would have been in Hebrew or Aramaic, not sophisticated Greek.

Early churches doubted the book’s authenticity. It was not accepted in many early Christian regions and was missing from key ancient canons.

3. Jude Uses Non-Biblical, Extra-Hebrew Sources
Jude 9: Cites a story about Michael and the Devil fighting over Moses' body. This story comes from “The Assumption of Moses,” a Jewish myth never included in the Tanakh.

Jude 14–15: Quotes from the book of 1 Enoch, saying Enoch prophesied about judgment.
But 1 Enoch:

Was never part of the Hebrew Bible

Was not quoted by Jesus

Was rejected by many early Jewish believers

✅ The Torah, Psalms, and Prophets were the only Scriptures Jesus (Yeshua) and His disciples used.

❌ Jude draws from false writings outside of God's Word.

4. Jude Promotes a Greek-Based Satan Myth
Jude calls Satan “the Devil” (Greek: diabolos), presenting him as a personal evil being.

In Hebrew Scripture, “satan” (שָּׂטָן) simply means “adversary” or “accuser”—a role, not a fallen angel.

There is no teaching in the Torah about a fallen angel rebelling against God.

This false teaching was imported from Greek and Persian mythologies, not from YHWH.

✅ Jesus warned against human sin and false teachers.
❌ He never taught about a devil battling angels or stealing bodies.

5. Jude Preaches Fear, Not Repentance
Jude calls people “wandering stars, for whom blackest darkness is reserved forever” (Jude 13).

Speaks of angels being bound in chains (Jude 6)—again, from 1 Enoch, not from the Hebrew Bible.

His focus is on condemnation, threats, and final judgment without a call to repentance or restoration.

✅ Yeshua called sinners to repent, offering mercy and forgiveness.
❌ Jude promotes a Greek-style fear doctrine, not the heart of YHWH.

6. The Early Church Didn’t Accept It
Jude was not universally accepted by early believers:

Origen (c. 200 AD) said many rejected it.

Eusebius (c. 300 AD) listed it among the disputed books.

Early believers followed Jesus' teachings and the Hebrew Scriptures—not Greek myths.

The rise of Jude’s acceptance came after 325 AD, when Roman Christianity began to mix truth with myth.

🔥 Final Verdict: Jude Is a False Book
☠️ It was not written by the brother of Jesus.
📜 It quotes from myths, not Scripture.
🐍 It teaches a false view of Satan.
⚖️ It spreads fear, not mercy.
📕 It was rejected by many early believers.

Therefore:
The Book of Jude does not belong in God’s Word. It was added by those influenced by Greek teachings—not by true followers of YHWH or disciples of Yeshua.

This page exposes the Book of Jude as a false writing filled with Greek myths, fear-based doctrine, and non-Hebrew sources. It was not written by the brother of Jesus and directly contradicts the Torah, Prophets, and the teachings of Yeshua.

Book of Jude false

Jude not Scripture

Book of Jude Greek influence

Hebrew Bible vs Jude

1 Enoch and Jude

Assumption of Moses dispute

Satan in Hebrew Bible

False teachings in Jude

Early church rejected Jude

Greek myths in New Testament