The rebellion of Korach incited the Israelites to blame Moses and Aaron for their deaths. In response, the LORD sends a plague against them. However, Moses tells Aaron to intervene by running through the camp with the burning incense. What was Moses thinking and why did this work to stop the plague? Learn more in the 5 Minute Torah commentary on Parashat Korach (Numbers 16:1-18:32).

Is the Torah really as rigid as most of Christianity believes? James says, "For whoever keeps the whole law but fails in one point has become guilty of all of it" (James 2:10). Should we take this one verse at face value or should context play into our understanding? Maybe our current Torah portion can help us understand it better. Learn more in the 5 Minute Torah commentary on Parashat Shelach (Numbers 13:1-15:41).

Sometimes figuring out how to change our attitude can be as difficult as finding a needle in a haystack. Moses knew the secret. What can we learn from him? Learn more in the 5 Minute Torah commentary on Parashat Baha'alotcha (Numbers 8:1-12:15).

How does understanding the leadership of Moses help us to be better disciples of Yeshua and disciple others as well? Learn more in the 5 Minute Torah commentary on Parashat Bamidbar (Numbers 1:1-4:20).

In this Torah portion, God warns Israel what will happen if they fail to obey His instructions, and it's not pretty. Historically, we can see the results of their disobedience. Does this mean God has rejected Israel? Has Israel been "cut off" as Paul talks about in Romans 9-11? Learn more in the 5MT commentary on Parashat Bechukotai (Leviticus 26:3-27:34).

This Torah portion is primarily focused on taking care of the needs of others. How does this correspond to Yeshua's teachings and what can we learn from both?

Emor - The Relative Nearest Him by Emet HaTorah

Is being unclean considered a sin in the Torah? Would Yeshua or his disciples ever have become unclean? Why does the Bible have an issue with attending a funeral followed by a worship service at the Temple? What's up with all of this stuff? Is it simply an ancient taboo? Or was God trying to teach His people something through all of these strange laws? Learn more in the 5MT commentary on Parashat Metzorah (Leviticus 14:1-15:33).

Biblical leprosy is a spiritual malady, rather than a physical one. What lesson can we learn from this disease in a day it doesn't exist? And how is the cause of biblical leprosy like flaming arrows? Learn more in the 5MT commentary on Parashat Tazria (Leviticus 12:1-13:59).

When Aaron lost his sons because of the fire that came out of the Tabernacle and consumed them he was devastated. And to worsen the situation, Moses scolds him for not eating the sin offering. But through all of this, Aaron is able to make a wiser decision than Moses. How was he able to? Through the power of silence. Learn more in the 5MT commentary on Parashat Shemini (Leviticus 9:1-11:47).