This book introduces an appeal to the Samaritan community to consider whether Yeshua fulfills their ancient expectation of the Taheb, or the promised Restorer. Framed as a Torah-first argument rather than a traditional Christian one, the work seeks to distinguish the historical and covenantal figure of Yeshua from the later layers of imperial religion and Greek metaphysics. The author emphasizes that true recognition of the Restorer is an act of covenant obedience rather than a betrayal of heritage or a submission to foreign institutions. By defining the Taheb as a prophet like Moses, the source argues that his mission is to purify worship, intensify the internal demand of the law, and reconcile the heart to Yahweh. Ultimately, the text presents a case for seeing Yeshua not as an innovator of a new religion, but as the one who clarifies and re-centers the original intentions of the Torah.