The Last Jew
How Israel's covenant fulfillment frees the church from ethnic theology and foreign entanglement — a biblical and historical case, by Wayne Skutt.
A Case Two Thousand Years in the Making
What if the theological framework behind America's Middle East entanglements traces back to one man's invention in the 1830s — overlooked by eighteen centuries of Christian thought before it? Wayne Skutt argues that Jesus wasn't simply one Jew among many, but the terminal fulfillment of the Abrahamic genealogical covenant: a promise tracked across two millennia of careful record-keeping, completed rather than abandoned or transferred.
The book traces that argument in order — from Abraham's genealogical line, through the Incarnation and the torn temple veil, into Paul's apostolic framework and the 19th-century origins of Christian Zionism — before closing with a direct line to George Washington's Farewell Address and its warning against foreign entanglements driven by religious sentiment rather than national interest.
Paperback · 305 pages · Published April 16, 2026 · $17.89 on Amazon
Wayne Skutt
Wayne studied Logic and Philosophy at the University of Michigan and went on to earn a Master's degree from Liberty University. A U.S. Air Force veteran and retired auto worker, he's spent decades digging into Scripture and the theological roots of American republican government. He lives in Nashville, Tennessee — and founded Brothers of the Leaf.
The American Citizen's Covenant
Allegiance, Formation, and the Republic We're Losing
Something is wrong with the republic. Not wrong in the way republics are usually wrong — corruption at the margins, a bad administration, a faction that overstayed its welcome. Wrong at a level that partisan politics cannot reach, because partisan politics is downstream of it.
The arguments Americans are having about immigration, about representation, about family, about education, about trust in institutions — these are not separate problems. They are symptoms of a single disease. And the disease is not political. It is theological.
Hardcover · 216 pages · Published July 8, 2026