Love and Torah – what’s love got to do with it? This study series is based on the “Two Great Commands” – love Yahweh and love your neighbor.

What does the Body of Messiah “struggle with” when putting into practice loving your Elohim and loving your neighbor?

In this teaching, Rabbi Steve Berkson presents four key points for attaining a critical part of your walk, as the Apostle Paul wrote, “Let this mind be in you which was also in Messiah Yeshua…”

Rabbi Berkson once again dissects the words in these passages so that you will have a deeper understanding of what Yah expects of you, so that you can do it and receive the blessings.

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Join Mark Call of Shabbat Shalom Mesa fellowship for a provocative two-part look at parsha Terzaveh, Exodus 27:20-30:10.

The Erev Shabbat reading gives the details, of which there are many:

The impressive level of detail is this description is certainly again one of the most memorable aspects of this parsha.

And yet, as Mark reminds us in the Sabbath day midrash, one more time, there is “no idle word” in His Torah.

But THIS time, we need to “Compare and Contrast.”

The combined two-part reading and Sabbath midrash:

David Justice and Mark Call recap the major new events of the week, and more of the incredible revelations.

There is no doubt that events are “accelerating” toward some sort of climax. And it’s happening on a number of fronts – economic, political, legal, and even international war.

Is “complete collapse” at hand? Or just inevitable, on at least one of those fronts?

Lots of things COULD happen. And we know what WILL happen. Just not necessarily when. But we can put all of that together.

And there are some very definite events and likelihoods that we need to understand.

Love and Torah – what’s love got to do with it? This study series is based on the “Two Great Commands” – love Yahweh and love your neighbor.

As he begins this teaching, Rabbi Steve Berkson brings out the big guns, challenging you to understand and take action on what you really struggle with – you.

• Why do you seem to struggle with your relationships and with yourself?

Rabbi Berkson takes us to Philippians 2 to unpack what the Apostle Paul wrote to the assembly in Philippi about how they should conduct themselves in his absence. Paul exhorts those in that assembly to take on the mind of Messiah Yeshua, considering others better than themselves in humility and with awareness of others’ needs.

• Are you aware that what you do at any given moment may create an adverse condition for somebody else?

• Are you giving to others and the Father the kind of attention necessary for a flourishing relationship?

• What is meant by “leadership serving” and “submissive serving”?

• What are the differences between unity, uniformity, and conforming?

• Did Messiah Yeshua or His Apostles ever make the message of the Kingdom “palatable” for their listeners?

• We all have our own emotional preferences, but when can those be a bad thing?

• Are you the kind of person Yahweh can ‘trust’ with forever?

• Is there grumbling, complaining, and disputing in the Body of Messiah?

Rabbi Berkson once again dissects the words in these passages so that you will have a deeper understanding of what Yah expects of you, so that you can do it and receive the blessings.

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This week’s Torah portion from the annual cycle is a major ‘shift’ from the mainline story of the Exodus. After Moses heads up the mountain, for forty days and forty nights, the focus is now on getting ready to build something.

And why? Why now? It’s almost like He knows something, before we get to that part of the story. It turns out, there’s even more to it than that.

Join Mark Call of Shabbat Shalom Mesa fellowship for a provocative two-part look at parsha Terumah, Exodus chapter 25 through almost all of 27, which begins with the command from YHVH to “take for Me an OFFERING.” From a specific group of people, of a specific list of items, and for a specific purpose. The Erev Shabbat reading gives the details, of which there are many:

The impressive level of detail is this description is certainly one of the most memorable aspects of this parsha. It’s also at the heart of what might even be called ‘controversy.’ Why so much detail about a mobile tent in the wilderness? After all, it was later replaced by the temple, twice, and destroyed, twice. Some will again even claim that it’s “Old” testament, and therefore ‘done away with’ – like those temples. We may have even heard it called “boring.”

And yet, as Mark reminds us in the Sabbath day midrash, there is “no idle word” in His Torah.

The combined two-part reading and Sabbath midrash:

The Epstein files are forcing at least a few people with “eyes to see” to recognize that there is a level of Evil that goes FAR beyond what most Americans are willing to admit.

But it’s nothing new.

And yet what is really difficult for even those who recognize that Evil to acknowledge is that the real issue hits still closer to home.

Love and Torah – what’s love got to do with it? This study series is based on the “Two Great Commands” – love Yahweh and love your neighbor.

In this teaching, Rabbi Berkson clarifies a couple of things, including the authority given to the husband in Scripture. It seems that some people misinterpreted what Rabbi said in the last teaching, to the point that it could be very troublesome in some marriages. So Rabbi Steve takes the opportunity to give some “Covenant-Live Coaching” for married couples, those looking to be married soon, and those who should not be in an intimate relationship yet, including teenagers.

Then, moving into Ephesians chapter 6, Rabbi Berkson addresses the children and “servants”.

Which commandment is for the children, and which is the only one with a promise? Could this commandment have a deeper, more far-reaching interpretation?

Paul wrote to the fathers not to “provoke” their children…what does this mean?

Rabbi Berkson once again dissects the words in these passages so that you will have a deeper understanding of what Yah expects of you, so that you can do it and receive the blessings.

https://mtoi.org

The MTOI App https://mtoi.org/download-the-mtoi-app

https://www.facebook.com/mtoiworldwide

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[email protected]

(423) 250-3020

Join us LIVE (all times Eastern):

Torah Study, Fridays 7:30 pm

Shabbat Service, Saturdays 1:15 pm

Streaming available on YouTube, Rumble, MTOI App, and mtoi.org