This book delves into the revolutionary concept of "Israel Only" (IO), a viewpoint that asserts the Bible's redemptive narrative pertains exclusively to the twelve tribes of Israel and that this narrative concluded in AD70. The author, Michael Bradley, along with other contributors, presents a revolutionary work that aims to clarify the fundamental principles and concepts of the IO viewpoint in a clear, organized, and concise manner. The book begins by highlighting the importance of context and audience relevance when interpreting the Bible. It argues that many modern-day Christians have abandoned these principles, leading to a misinterpretation of the Bible's message. The authors emphasize that the Bible's redemptive narrative, including elements such as sin, the Law, judgment, salvation, and reconciliation, was intended solely for ancient Israel. Throughout the book, the authors challenge the traditional understanding of Christianity and its historical development. They argue that the New Testament's central elements were exclusively relevant to the Israelites and that the story of the Bible ended in the 1st century. The author also shows how mainstream scholars support constituent elements of IO. The book aims to provide readers with a new perspective on the Bible's redemptive narrative, encouraging them to question long-held assumptions and to interpret the Bible according to its proper historical context. It is intended for those who are dissatisfied with modern Christianity, as well as for scholars and laypersons interested in understanding the Bible's narrative from an IO perspective. Overall, this book serves as an introduction to the IO hermeneutic, offering a simplified presentation that is both challenging and informative. It encourages readers to dig deeper into the Bible's redemptive narrative and to consider the implications of the IO viewpoint for their understanding of Christianity.