119 Audio Streaming

Has heaven and earth already passed away?

Some interpret Matthew 5:18 to mean the destruction of the temple in 70 AD fulfilled Yeshua's words and brought the Torah to an end. This teaching examines that claim by comparing Matthew 5 with Peter's and John's descriptions of the passing away of heaven and earth.

Scriptures

Matthew 5:17–19
 2 Peter 3:7–13
 Revelation 21:1–4
 Matthew 28:18–20
 Deuteronomy 30:1–5

Takeaway

Scripture consistently places the passing away of heaven and earth in the future. Since heaven and earth remain, so does God's Torah.

Will the Torah be taught during the Millennium?

Micah 4 describes a future Kingdom where the nations come to Jerusalem to learn YHWH's ways and the Torah goes forth from Zion. This teaching explores what that prophecy reveals about God's commandments and why Scripture consistently presents them as a blessing rather than a burden.

Daniel 2 describes a final kingdom symbolized by iron mixed with clay. In this teaching, we explore the two legs of Rome, the prophetic significance of the iron-and-clay mixture, and how the final world system may involve incompatible powers attempting to unite before the return of Messiah.

Scriptures:

Daniel 2:33–44

Daniel 7

Daniel 9:11

Revelation 20:4

Acts 15:21

Luke 21

Takeaway:

The final kingdom is marked by mixture, instability, and rebellion against YHWH. But Daniel reminds believers that every earthly system ultimately falls before the eternal kingdom established by God.

What mark do the people of God bear?

The Mark You Bear explores themes of allegiance, worship, covenant identity, and perseverance. Drawing from Revelation's imagery of the mark of the beast and Scripture's description of God's name and commandments upon his people, this song calls believers to remain faithful to YHWH and walk the narrow way.

Takeaway:
Every person bears a mark of allegiance. This song reminds believers to remain sealed by the Father's name and faithful to the Lamb.

These songs are written by our team and produced with AI assistance, used only as a tool to help compose and arrange the music under our direct guidance and according to the exact result we want.

#TheMarkYouBear #119Ministries

In this episode, we dive into James 1:5–8 and discover what it really means to ask God for wisdom “in faith, with no doubting.” James isn’t condemning honest questions—he’s warning against divided loyalty. Learn how wisdom, faith, and steadfastness work together to mature us in Messiah.

Show Notes:
James says YHWH gives wisdom generously, but only to those who ask in faith. In this teaching we unpack what James means by “doubt,” why double-mindedness makes us unstable, and how steadfast devotion shapes maturity. We also consider how to deal with real intellectual doubts in a healthy, biblical way.

Scripture Highlights:

Takeaway:
Asking in faith is about loyalty to YHWH, not absolute certainty. True wisdom produces purity, peace, and steadfastness.

Acts 15 records the Jerusalem Council’s ruling on Gentile believers, circumcision, and the Torah. This episode walks through the dispute, James’s use of Amos, the four prohibitions, and why “Moses is read every Sabbath” matters for discipleship today.

Show Notes:

We explore how the apostles affirmed salvation by grace while providing a practical on-ramp to fellowship for Gentiles. Topics: the party of the Pharisees (15:5), Peter’s testimony, the Apostolic Decree’s four prohibitions, and Acts 15:21 as the roadmap for ongoing instruction and growth.

Scripture Highlights (4–6):

Acts 15:1–21; Amos 9:11–12 (cited in Acts 15); Genesis 17:10–14; Leviticus 17–18; Matthew 5:17–19; 1 Corinthians 5:8

Takeaway (one sentence):

Acts 15 upholds salvation by grace and a Torah-shaped path of discipleship for all believers.

Is the Torah an unbearable yoke? In this episode, we examine Acts 15:10 and the Jerusalem Council to discover what Peter was really addressing. Was the issue Torah obedience—or salvation by works?

Scriptures referenced include Acts 15:1–21, Acts 13:38–39, Deuteronomy 30:11, Psalm 19:7–10, Psalm 119:97, Luke 1:5–6, and James 1:25.

Salvation comes through the grace of the Lord Yeshua, while obedience remains an important part of discipleship and faithful living.

#UnbearableYoke #119Ministries

What happens when modern theology interrupts Yeshua mid-sermon? This short skit puts common claims about the Law directly into Matthew 5—and lets Scripture answer them.

Scriptures

Matthew 5:17–19
 Psalm 119:160
 Ecclesiastes 1:4
 Isaiah 40:8
 John 14:15

Takeaway

Yeshua didn’t speak in riddles. If heaven and earth are still here, His words still stand. Obedience isn’t temporary—it’s part of faith.

What is true repentance? Scripture calls us not just to feel sorry—but to return to covenant obedience. In this teaching, we explore the biblical foundation of teshuvah, why repentance is essential to the Gospel, and how turning back to God's commandments leads to life. Yeshua called us to repent. The apostles preached it. The prophets cried out for it.

It’s time to return—and live.

What did the apostles actually require of Gentile believers in Acts 15? This teaching examines the Apostolic Decree as an introduction to Torah, showing how the four prohibitions connect to holiness, idolatry, sexual morality, and the food laws.

We also consider whether these commands were temporary or intended for all believers, and why Acts 15:21 matters so much for understanding the apostles’ expectations.

Scriptures:
Acts 15:19-21; Acts 15:28-29; Acts 21:25; Leviticus 17:10-14; Leviticus 18:1-30; 1 Corinthians 10:18-22

Takeaway:
The Apostolic Decree was not a minimal end point, but a gracious starting point for Gentile believers turning to God. As believers hear Moses proclaimed, they are expected to grow in holiness and obedience.