What if the Angel of Death came through in our day and age? Would we have the faith to mark our doorposts—spiritually speaking—as our ancestors once did?This week’s drash is a stirring, heartfelt reminder of why we commemorate Pesach—not just as a ritual, but as a real, historical event that speaks deeply to our faith, our heritage, and our future. It’s raw, real, and deeply moving. You’ll hear reflections on the power of the plagues, Hashem’s judgment on the gods of Egypt, and the call to examine ourselves as we prepare for the Festival of Freedom.Whether you’re part of B’nei Avraham, Israel, or somewhere in between, this message will inspire you to prepare your heart for Pesach in a whole new way.Let’s come together in faith, sincerity, and love for the Torah—and for the One who redeemed us, and still does.

This week's Torah portion, Tzav, offers profound insights into the rituals of peace offerings and the anointing of the altar and priests, reflecting the deeper messianic significance in these practices. The peace offering symbolizes the reconciliation between the worshiper and God, underlining the essence of Messiah's mission as outlined in Romans 5:1, to bring peace between humanity and the Divine. Furthermore, the anointing of the altar and Aharon, the High Priest, mirrors the anointing of the Messiah, emphasizing the Messiah's unique role and the anointing's link to sanctification and dedication to God's service. Through the teachings of Rabbi Shim’on and the Midrash, we learn the paramount importance of peace in our approach to God and in our anticipation of the Messiah. As followers of Yeshua, we are reminded to emulate the Messiah's selflessness and Aharon's peacemaking, embodying the principles of unity and peace in our lives. Join us as we explore the layered meanings within the sacrifices and anointing rituals, and how they guide us towards a closer relationship with God, awaiting the ultimate peace brought forth by the Messiah.

The Book of Vayikra opens with something small.A tiny aleph—barely noticeable—yet packed with meaning. It’s not just about grammar or scribal tradition. It’s about humility, calling, and how Hashem speaks to us.In this week’s deeply personal drasha, we explore:📖 Why Moshe’s small aleph still matters today📣 How Hashem calls each of us—in our own way—to draw near🔥 What the ancient sacrifices reveal about ego, awareness, and transformation🕊️ How the Creator’s compassion outweighs our merit🧠 Why casting your burdens on Hashem is not weakness—but wisdomWe also dive into misunderstood themes like judgment, sacrifice, and the blending of tradition and emunah in Yeshua—unpacking it all with a humble heart and deep reverence for Torah.This message is raw, real, and rooted in lived experience. It’s a reminder that true closeness to Hashem begins with awareness, humility, and the courage to surrender what’s most precious… even our pride.

Love isn't just a feeling—it’s a longing.In this powerful drasha on Vayikra, we dive into the Hebrew root of the word “ahavah” (love)—and discover something profound: Love can only exist where there’s distance. Without separation, there is no desire to draw near.And that’s exactly what Korban—the Hebrew word for “sacrifice”—really means: to draw near.🔥 Why love needs distance to exist🕊️ How separation (even in marriage!) creates deeper connection💡 What makes the word “Adam” in Leviticus 1:2 radically different🔍 Why Jewish children begin learning Torah with Leviticus—not Genesis🌌 How the concept of “Heavenly Adam” points to Yeshua as the soul’s ultimate offeringYou’ll also hear how ancient Midrash, Kabbalah, and the writings of Rabbi Shneur Zalman connect with the teachings of Yeshua—revealing a breathtakingly deep understanding of sacrifice, service, and spiritual transformation.

At first glance, Vayikra might seem like one of those “boring” Torah portions—all sacrifices and procedures. But… there’s a hidden gem right in the very first word.Why is the aleph in “Vayikra” written small?This drasha unpacks the beautiful Midrash about Moshe's humility—and how the smallest letter can teach us the greatest lesson in leadership and service.🕊️ What a tiny aleph reveals about Moshe’s heart🫶 How humility and servanthood go hand-in-hand📝 A unique journaling practice that transforms secret acts into soul growth☕ The (possibly awkward 😅) attempt to anonymously buy someone coffee🗑️ Why picking up trash might be the most powerful spiritual act you do this weekIn a world where everyone wants to be seen, this message reminds us that the greatest acts of holiness are often the ones no one sees but Hashem.

In this exploration of Parashat Vayikra, we delve into the profound connections between the Olah offering and the sacrifice of Yeshua, the Messiah. The Torah introduces us to the concept of offerings as a means to draw closer to God, with the Olah, or burnt offering, highlighting a path of atonement and dedication. We uncover the layers of meaning behind the offerings, emphasizing how they prefigure Yeshua's ultimate sacrifice. Unlike the physical sacrifices of the Temple, Yeshua offered his soul in a spiritual act of atonement, embodying the true essence of the Olah. This offering was not just about sin; it was a gift of complete surrender to God's will, showcasing total reliance and devotion. Join us as we bridge ancient practices with Messianic fulfillment, revealing how Yeshua's life and sacrifice serve as the ultimate example of selflessness and connection to the Divine. Discover the timeless relevance of the Olah and how studying these offerings prepares us for the Messiah's return and the rebuilding of the Temple.

What if every word you’ve ever spoken was being recorded—and weighed?This week’s drasha on Parashat Pekudei dives into the deeper meaning of its name: “accounts.” But this isn’t just about inventory or spreadsheets—it’s about the divine accounting taking place every moment of our lives.🔢 Why the Torah—and Yeshua—both emphasize counting💬 How every careless word carries eternal weight💣 What the Bible says about joking that causes harm💔 Why cursing your parents—even once—was considered a capital offense🧠 How to guard your words by transforming your thoughtsThis message is a bold and sobering call to watch our mouths—and not just our actions. Because Hashem isn’t just counting what we do—He’s counting every word, measuring every motive, and reading every heart.🎥 Watch this drasha and reflect on the heavenly audit that’s always running.

What if your Pesach Seder was personally prepared by Rebbe Melech HaMashiach?In this week’s drasha, we walk through a fascinating retelling of Luke 22—through a deeply Jewish lens. You’ll hear the familiar Pesach story… but with layers of meaning that may surprise you.🍷 Why Yeshua longed to eat this Seder before his suffering👣 What following a man with a jar of water reveals about divine timing🫓 How the breaking of matzah became a declaration of covenant🕊️ Why humility—not power—is the mark of true greatnessThis is not about converting or abandoning tradition. Quite the opposite.It’s about reclaiming the rich, Jewish identity of our Rebbe, and rediscovering the intrinsic connection between the Pesach story and our emunah in the Messiah.🎥 Watch now to see Pesach through new eyes—without compromising your identity.

This week's drasha begins with an unforgettable Hasidic story:A tailor creates the perfect suit from fine Parisian fabric—only to be spit on and thrown out by the nobleman who commissioned it. The reason? The suit stank.Literally.But what happened when the tailor remade the exact same suit—stitch by stitch—after a visit to his Rebbe? The transformation wasn’t in the fabric... it was in the soul behind it. 🧵👃 Why humility is more fragrant than pride🧠 How our thoughts can cause others to stumble—or rise🤲 The misunderstood Jewish power to bless✂️ Why a simple haircut might just free you from being “stuck”🕯️ How to carry the Mishkan into your home, your work, your wordsThis drasha is rich with stories, Torah, and deeply practical takeaways—ending with a beautiful challenge: Be a blessing to those around you. Let your life be so fragrant with goodness, that when Moshiach comes... he’ll smell your righteousness.

Why would Moshe—our greatest leader—feel the need to give an inventory report?It wasn’t just about transparency. It was about responsibility. 🔍In this week’s drasha on Parashat Pekudei, we dig deeper into:📜 Why Moshe gave an accounting of the Mishkan donations💡 What “Kol Yisrael areivim zeh bazeh” (all Israel are responsible for one another) really means🧼 How dedicating your mundane chores to Hashem changes everything🧥 Why pajamas and prayer might not go together🗣️ How simply hearing yourself pray can change your spiritual lifeEvery moment—mundane or sacred—is an opportunity to invite Hashem in.And maybe the most unexpected spiritual elevation… starts with getting dressed for Shacharit. 😅🎥 Watch this week's thought-provoking drasha now.