This is one of the most powerful message Rabbi David has shared at CMC. You will not want to miss it, especially if you've ever felt like you have missed out on G-d's promises for your life.

Rabbi David shares a vital sermon from Parasha Vayechi reminding us that this is not our home, we are citizens of the Kingdom of G-d.

Our soon-to-be assistant rabbi, Toby Manolis, brings an awesome sermon on Parasha Vayigash.

Rabbi David takes a deeper look at the mental game of waiting on G-d's timing as we await His Promises based off the rise of Joseph to Pharaoh's right hand man from Parasha Miketz.

Rabbi David's message this Shabbat from Parasha Vayeshev is focused on the awkward insertion of the story of Judah and Tamar in the midst of the development of the narrative of Joseph, and how important this seemingly out of place story is to the over all narrative of development and calling of Israel and the Body of Messiah as a whole.

This Shabbat we have a guest speaker, Rabbi Jonathan Wriston (assistant rabbi at Brit Ahm Messianic Synagogue). He brings a unique view of Jacob and Esau from Parasha Vayishlach.

This is a sermon you won't want to sleep on. Rabbi David draws on the story of Isaac re-digging the wells of his father and the lessons on spiritual renewal and revival found in Parasha Toldot.

This week we read Parasha Chayei Sarah and Rabbi David reveals a tremendous reality of prayer we find in Genesis 24: Praying in faith with specificity makes room for God to show His might and power in amazing ways.

Rabbi David shares a very powerful sermon focused on Lot running from Sodom but settling for not running far enough. Unless we are willing to fully run from the ways of the world we will never live fully in the Kingdom of Messiah.

Have you ever noticed that all our biggest heroes of faith in the Bible seem to have substantial train wreck moments in their lives? Yet for some reason G-d still chose to use them. Rabbi David shares from Parasha Lech Lecha about how our biblical heroes of the faith aren't such because they're perfect, but rather because they make it a point to make T'shuvah.