Join Beth Tikkun as we continue our study in Matthew’s gospel. In this study we compare Yeshua’s statements about faith moving mountains. He says this twice, once in chapter 17 and again here in chapter 21. As we compare these two contexts and amazing menorah pattern reveals itself that invites a closer look. We also are introduced to Yeshua’s set of three parables about future judgment.

Visuals: Matthew 21b

Join Beth Tikkun as we continue our study in Matthew’s gospel. In this study we examine the back story of Yeshua’s triumphal entry into Jerusalem and analyze the many scriptural quotes that are employed in its description. We also discover a fascinating “fig tree” theme running through the first half of this chapter.

Visuals: Matthew 21a

Join Beth Tikkun as we continue our study in Matthew’s gospel. In this study we encounter the “chapter of proper perspective”, as each event and parable it contains is aimed at adjusting the reader’s outlook from a purely physical one to a spiritual one. Also, each event and parable contains pairs of something. After an overview of the entire chapter, we focus primarily on the parable of the hired servants and discover some new insights that should change our perspective as well.

Visuals: Matthew 20

Join Beth Tikkun as we continue our study in Matthew’s gospel. In this study we revisit the subject of divorce and remarriage and then take a closer look at Yeshua’s encounter with the rich young ruler and their hidden conversation. We finish with a new insight into Yeshua’s statements about the wealthy, camels, and the eye of a needle.

Visuals: Matthew 19

Join Beth Tikkun as we continue our study in Matthew’s gospel. While Grant and Robin were on vacation, Grant enlisted the services of his big brother, Bryan, to fill in. You will really enjoy this masterful treatment of the second half of Matthew 18.

Visuals: (No visuals for this teaching)

Join Beth Tikkun as we continue our study in Matthew’s gospel. In this study we compare the transfiguration on the mountain with the exorcism in the valley and discover a prophetic message. Then we consider what Yeshua was really teaching concerning faith the size of a mustard seed (and it isn’t what you think it is!). We then finish with some astounding insights into the episode of the shekel and the fish, the millstone and the sea, and the guardian angels of children.

Visuals: Matthew 17b-18a

Join Beth Tikkun as we continue our study in Matthew’s gospel. In this study we analyze Peter’s and Yeshua’s words concerning Yeshua’s death and taking up one’s cross. These familiar words may take on a completely new meaning after this study. We then look at the Transfiguration and consider Yeshua’s words concerning Elijah and John the Immerser and how prophecy interweaves with these themes.

Visuals: Matthew 16b-17a

Join Beth Tikkun as we study what the Torah instructs concerning the Feast of Sukkot, what the prophets say about Sukkot in the Kingdom, the traditions of Sukkot during the days of Yeshua and how they provide a context for His words in John 7,8 & 9, and, finally, what the spiritual significance of Sukkot is in our own lives.

Visuals: Sukkot 2015

Join Beth Tikkun as we rehearse the work of the High Priest on Yom Kippur in the 1st century Jerusalem Temple. We once again encounter some amazing insights into what Yeshua accomplished for our redemption in these symbols and types.

NOTE: Grant mentions that a bull was used for the sin offering for priests and rulers. Actually, a goat was used for rulers and not a bull. A small correction, I know, but still one that needs to be made. – G.L.)

Visuals: (Due to copyright issues, not visuals are available for this teaching.)

Join Beth Tikkun as we continue our study in Matthew’s gospel. In this study we look into three of the four sections of Matthew 16. Each section illustrates our human tendency to see only the surface of a matter at not into its depths. We also discover six principles for how to remedy this problem. Lastly, we take a trip to Caesarea Philippi and discover the context for Yeshua’s dialogue with Peter the “Rock”.

Visuals: Matthew 16a