In the main body of the teaching, we ask, "Did the church really start with the Apostles?" In answering that question, we look to the other structures God indwells as He does the "church": the Tabernacle and the Temple.

Launching into Deuteronomy, we join the people on the eastern side of the Jordan to listen to Moses' final words. In this teaching, we look at characteristics of those who are able to cross the river into the adventure of ruling in the Land, the symbolism of the "wilderness," and the victories over Sichon and Og.

Tim Pell helps us to "peek under the lid" of Israel's wilderness encampments.

In portion Balak, we begin by examining the cascade that starts with leaning on human reasoning. We continue with a fascinating "read" of Balaam's donkey, and we finish with three mentions of Balaam in the Apostolic Scriptures.

Join us as we begin a new trip through the Torah cycle! We are jumping into the beloved Torah portions with Chukat, Numbers 19-21.

In addressing 2 Cor 10-13, we focus on Paul's balancing act as spiritual authority to young Believers, the tightrope of lion and lamb. Other topics include strongholds of the mind and how we rule the mind, three "serpent" substitutions for truth, and the "three heavens" implied in Paul's description of his vision described in chapter 12.

Our main focus in 2 Cor 8-9 is the topic of giving and the fear that inhibits us from pouring out our lives and uniting the spiritual and physical.

In this special Shavuot teaching, we examine the wonderful ways Boaz pictures our own Kinsman Redeemer - Yeshua.

In chapters 6 and 7 of 2 Corinthians, we focus in on Paul's continued contrasts of physical and spiritual existence (the 1% world and the 99% world). By way of introduction, we review R' Dessler's description of four levels of faith, four levels of walking in the 1% world.

Our focus in 2 Cor. 4-5 is the transcendent life, being in the "tent" of this body but living beyond it. During our discussion, we discover that believers are allowed to groan - but only in regards to two things.