The incredible true story of Audrey Wetherell Johnson’s journey from a WW II concentration camp to founding a global ministry. This 7-minute film is based upon her autobiography “Created for Commitment”.
You did not choose me, but I chose you and appointed you so that you might go and bear fruit - FRUIT THAT WILL LAST - and so that whatever you ask in my name the Father will give you. John 15:16
I think Hebrews is the name the bible calls the people of God, starting from the moment of the calling of Abraham until they leave Egypt to the promise land guided by Moses. When they occupied Canaan, they were call Israelites (once they were a lager nation and defeated the other kingdoms). Out of the 12 tribes of the Israelites, the tribe of Juda was the most prominent and The Messiah, Jesus came from that tribe. The people that came from the tribe of Juda were the one most attached to the law of Moses, they get the name of Jews (base on them believe and tradition). Everybody else that was not a descendant of Abraham and did not follow the law of Moses was considered a Gentile. So, to answer your question. Yes, they are the same. The term use to Identify someone as an Israelite, Hebrew or Jew depends on the context and period of time you are referring to.
