The Torah teachers continue the study of the Book of the prophet Ezekiel, from chapter 19, and the ‘warning against Egypt,’ both ancient and perhaps modern, or at least figurative.

The Torah teachers continue the study of the Book of the prophet Ezekiel, into chapters 15, 16, and then 17, where Moab remains a central theme.

And, this week in particular, there is a ‘timestamp’ in the form of a specific prophecy not YET fulfilled, since Damascus remains a city.

This week the Torah teachers explore chapter 14 of the Book of the prophet Ezekiel, where much of his warning might be called ‘judgment upon Moab’.

Perhaps by now it shouldn’t surprise us by now that prophecy, like history, seems to ‘rhyme,’ and much of it is at least as applicable to our understanding today as it ever was.

The teachers discuss Isaiah chapter 12, and yet another set of ‘popular discussion topics,’ that the Book seems to inspire, from issues associated with a siege, to one that appears multiple times in the Bible, even if most don’t quite get the Name right: the “Day of the LORD.”

Isaiah chapter 11 again contains some of the most famous verses and references in the Book, and this week it includes at least one of the most misquoted.

But the teachers delve into what looks a lot like another reference to ‘greater exodus’ and the ‘remnant.’

Ray Harrison again joins the Marks Pitrone and Call to discuss Isaiah chapter 10.

And if it again sounds like some warnings that could come from the evening news, that’s probably correct.

This week the Torah teachers Mark Pitrone and Mark Call welcome Ray Harrison to the table, to continue the discussion of Isaiah chapter 9, and what are some of the most famous verses in the entire Bible, particularly with respect to the Messiah.

And as Ray points out, even among those who have never read the Book, it is the fact that some of them were set to such spectacularly beautiful music makes them unforgettable.

There is also much prophetic reference to a struggle, that very much still continues.

Mark Pitrone and Mark Call continue the study of the Book of the Prophet Isaiah through chapter 8 and into 9, and some of the most well-known, but perhaps therefore also ‘twisted’ in the Book.

There seems to be a reason He uses terms like “rock of offense.”

Mark Pitrone and Mark Call continue the study of the Book of the Prophet Isaiah from chapter 5 through chapter 7.

And if calling “evil,” good, and good, “evil,” sounds familiar…it should.

The Torah teachers, Mark Call and Mark Pitrone, take a detailed look at the prophecy from Isaiah chapter 3, and into chapter 4, that may be one of the most telling warnings in the Book today for a nation, and world, that looks ripe for judgment.