Eitz Chaim Messianic Congregation

While dealing with a power outage, Rusty showcases the lowlights of Elijah’s life, and how they point to issues that we thought were modern era problems. Although we live in a “sophisticated age,” we still have a lot to learn from the men and women of old.

Rusty draws the comparison between Elijah’s ministry and Yeshua’s, and extrapolates lessons from Elijah’s walk, remembering that he is a man with a nature like ours.

For Yom Kippur Day 2026, Rabbi Schiller looks at Y’Shua’s command for us to be kind and compassionate to one another, not out of a morally restrained heart, but out of a supernaturally changed heart.

For Erev Yom Kippur 2026, Rabbi Schiller looks at Hebrews 12, God’s unshakable Kingdom, and how we can live an unshakable life.

For Shabbat T’Shuvah (Sabbath of Repentance), Rabbi Schiller looks at the Parable of the Wicked Tenants and how we, as mere tenants in God’s vineyard, must repent of trying to act like owners and control our own life, instead of tending God’s vineyard by His Word and for His profit.

For Rosh Hashana Day 2026, Rabbi Schiller looks at John 12 and the theme of our need for a Judgment Day; how we can’t survive Judgment Day; and how in Messiah we’ve already had our Judgment Day.

For Erev Rosh Hashana 2026, Rabbi Schiller looks at the famous story of Y’Shua Cleansing the Temple, how He is the Final Temple – the place of sacrifice and meeting God – and how we are to cleanse our own house / our own soul as we welcome the Coming King!

An exposition on the encounter of Jacob with Yeshua and the comparison to Israel in the last days.

In Part 20 of his series on Ephesians, Rabbi Schiller looks at Eph 4:29 – Let no unwholesome word come out of your mouth – and discusses the power of our tongue, for good or ill, how our words reveal our heart, and how Yeshua warns that we’ll be judged for every idle word.

In Part 19 of his series on Ephesians, Rabbi Schiller looks at how to put off bitterness and forgive one another, letting go of wanting to hold them liable for their sin, and refusing to replay the tapes of their offense in your mind. Bottom line – a forgiven person is a forgiving person.