In Part 22 of his series on I Peter, Rabbi Schiller looks at the themes of Immersion & Resurrection in I Peter 3, focusing on the connections between the waters of Noah and the waters of baptism, and what the Resurrection tells us about the Gospel and the Kingship of Y’Shua.

In Part 21 of his series on I Peter, Rabbi Schiller looks at the command for husbands to honor their wives; to walk in self-sacrificial love toward them; to put their needs above your own; and to nourish and cherish them as your greatest earthly treasure.

For Yom Kippur Day, Rabbi Schiller looks at the theme of the idols of our heart, our idolatry, as the ultimate sin behind the sin. We don’t commit outward sin unless we’ve first created an idol in our heart that competes with the LORD as King of our heart!

For Erev Yom Kippur 2024, Rabbi Schiller looks at Psalm 51, the steps of Repentance, including seeing your sin; confessing your sin; mourning your sin; hating your sin; and turning from your sin, the ultimate motivation of which is abiding in the joy of our salvation in Messiah Y’Shua

For Rosh Hashanah Day, Rabbi Schiller looks at the Parable of the 2 debtors, Simon the Pharisee and the Immoral Woman, in Luke 7, where the immoral woman ends up with her sins forgiven, and not Simon, as she acknowledges the depths of her sin and the costliness of her salvation, and gives all to Y’Shua, falling down at His feet.

For Erev Rosh Hashanah, Rabbi Schiller looks at the Parable of the 2 sons and the Parable of the Vineyard in Mth 21, focusing on themes of repentance, that we’re tenants, not owners, in God’s vineyard, and that we’re in need of radical grace.

In Part 19 of his series on I Peter, Rabbi Schiller looks at the of Y’Shua, and its forensic, final, and voluntary nature, as well as its results of bringing you to God, that you might die to sins and live for righteousness.

In Part 18 of his series on I Peter, Rabbi Schiller looks at our role vis a vis authority, including govt authority, and our calling to live as both free in Messiah, but also servants of all, and how to maintain this biblical balance.

In Part 17 of his series on I Peter, Rabbi Schiller looks at chapter 2 and the theme that we all are called to do Gospel Ministry, and we’re equipped as Prophets, Priests, and Kings to do so, looking to Y’Shua, our precious Cornerstone, for the power and motivation to enter into this ministry.