MNC Fellowship

Discusses the teaching of Yeshua, the separation and relationship between Yeshua and Yahweh, the title of the Son of Man, healing, forgiveness of sins, and the fact that we all need Doctor Yeshua to heal us of our wicked hearts.

Imagine having a contagious, incurable disease that caused you to be ostracized and looked down upon. Now imagine being instantly healed by that disease by the touch of a man's hand. False prophets claim to heal, Yeshua really did heal, but even more than that, Yeshua heals people of a deeper disease. Listen to learn about it.

Yeshua's first personal students were men who fished for a living. He astonished them in this account by asking them to row their boats out into the deep during daylight (something they had just spent all night doing). The result brought at least one of them to his knees in acknowledgment of his sin. Yeshua did not push the sinner away, but said, "Follow me."

Before exegeting the first 11 verses of Luke chapter 5, I decided to teach a lesson about first century discipleship. What did it really mean to be Yeshua's disciple? Was Yeshua a Rabbi? Is it okay to call a man by the title Rabbi? These questions and more are covered in this introductory lesson to Luke 5.

In Caperneum, Yeshua had a very different response from those he ministered too. They received him with great joy and eagerness to hear more. This lesson focuses in on prayer to the Father, hungering for truth, and the good news of the Kingdom of Yahweh.

Yeshua travels from Nazareth to Caperneum, enters another synagogue and heals a demon possessed man. He then heals a woman of a high fever and other sick people as well. Yahweh gave Yeshua authority over sicknesses and demons, thus he could remove them at will.

Yeshua enters a synagogue at Nazareth (his home town), but He upsets many of the people there greatly. He doesn't preach to tickle ears, but to announce that they either accept Him and live or reject Him and die.

This lesson begins a series of radio broadcasts dedicated to the timing of the weekly Sabbath. Introductory concepts are discussed like the basics of the Scriptural calendar and the paganism that exists in the modern day calendar(s).

After Yeshua's baptism he leaves the Jordan river to go into the wilderness for a time of fasting and temptation by the leader of the fallen angels known often as "the Devil." Yeshua combats this temptation by quoting the Scriptures in their proper context.

In this closing sermon in the series on animal sacrifices we walk through a portion of Acts 21 and show that years after the death of Yeshua, James (the Elder of the congregation at Jerusalem) saw nothing wrong with offering animal sacrifices at the temple.