B'nai Shalom Erev Shabbat

Join us for our Erev Shabbat service we will be going through the weekly teachings from Monte Judah. This portion starts the book of Deuteronomy. The Hebrew title of this portion is “Devarim,” meaning “words,” or it can mean “things.” The word “Deuteronomy” is Greek, meaning “the repetition of the law” or “second law.” This book is a review of what happened to the children of Israel in the wilderness, but this time Moses emphasizes what was said (the words that were spoken) as opposed to the narrative of what happened. For example, this portion recounts the story of sending the spies into the land and the reasons why they had to spend a generation wandering in the wilderness. The logic of this book is based on addressing the generation who would actually enter the promised land; therefore, its implications are profound for the final generation who will enter the promised land with the Messiah. Scripture Readings from: Deuteronomy 1:1–3:22, Isaiah 1:1–27, Acts 9:1-21, I Timothy 3:1–7 #shabbat #SabbathService #hebrewrootsteacher https://www.bnaishalom.tv/watch-live https://lionandlambministries.org/ https://lionandlambministries.org/resources/torah-cycle-readings https://llgive.com

Join us for our Erev Shabbat service we will be going through the weekly teachings from Monte Judah. This portion tells us the story of Phinehas (Pinchas), the grandson of Aaron (Aharon), when he took direct action against an Israelite who had joined with a Midianite woman. As background, Baalam was unsuccessful in cursing Israel, so we learn from Numbers 31:16 that he counseled the Midianites to send their sons and daughters to the Israelites to have them join together, leading them astray from Moses’ teaching. Zimri, the Simeonite, was a product of Baalam’s counsel. God had begun to judge Israel with a plague, just as Baalam had said, but Phinehas’s action stopped the whole process and brought deliverance to Israel. The remainder of this portion addresses the final census of Israel, the death of Moses, and the final efforts to enter the promised land. In particular, this portion details the offerings for each day in keeping the Feast of Tabernacles. Scripture Readings from: Numbers 25:10–(30:1)29:40, I Kings 18:46–19:21, John 2:13–25 #shabbat #SabbathService #hebrewrootsteacher https://www.bnaishalom.tv/watch-live https://lionandlambministries.org/ https://lionandlambministries.org/resources/torah-cycle-readings https://llgive.com

Join us for our Erev Shabbat service we will be going through the weekly teachings from Monte Judah. This portion, called “Nasso,” or “Elevate,” is the next portion of the book of Numbers. The reason it is called “Numbers” in our English Bibles is that a census is taken of all the men of war to protect and defend the children of Israel. The Levites were exempt from this census as they were the “LORD’s portion.” This census not only filled out the ranks of a standing army for Israel, but it also organized the camp with its levels of leadership. Given their numbers, this was essential to maintain order and cooperation in the camp. The total of the census reached 603,550 men who could go to war. Based on this number, we can demographically project that the entire camp had over 3,000,000 souls. Scripture readings will come from: Numbers 4:21–7:89, Judges 13:2–25, Acts 21:17–26 #messianicworship #shabbat #SabbathService #hebrewrootsteacher https://www.bnaishalom.tv/watch-live https://lionandlambministries.org/ https://lionandlambministries.org/resources/torah-cycle-readings

Join us for our Erev Shabbat service we will be going through the weekly teachings from Monte Judah. This portion, called “Nasso,” or “Elevate,” is the next portion of the book of Numbers. The reason it is called “Numbers” in our English Bibles is that a census is taken of all the men of war to protect and defend the children of Israel. The Levites were exempt from this census as they were the “LORD’s portion.” This census not only filled out the ranks of a standing army for Israel, but it also organized the camp with its levels of leadership. Given their numbers, this was essential to maintain order and cooperation in the camp. The total of the census reached 603,550 men who could go to war. Based on this number, we can demographically project that the entire camp had over 3,000,000 souls. Scripture readings will come from: Numbers 4:21–7:89, Judges 13:2–25, Acts 21:17–26 #messianicworship #shabbat #SabbathService #hebrewrootsteacher https://www.bnaishalom.tv/watch-live https://lionandlambministries.org/ https://lionandlambministries.org/resources/torah-cycle-readings