This week’s Torah portion, Ki Tisa, reveals something deeply moving—Moshe pleading with Hashem on behalf of Israel. But have you ever wondered…What if Moshe hadn’t interceded? Would Hashem have carried out His decree? Would people follow Him out of love—or only out of fear?This drash explores the power of intercession, the true nature of divine mercy, and how we, like Moshe, can stand in the gap for those around us. It even draws surprising parallels to another figure in history who made a similar plea for forgiveness.Watch the full discussion now and discover a lesson that may change how you pray, how you lead, and how you see Hashem’s role in your life.

Dive deep into the heart of the Torah portion Ki Tisa with our enlightening video, where we uncover the mystical significance of the holy anointing oil, a sacred substance used to consecrate kings and priests in ancient Israel. This video explores its profound connection to the Messiah, revealing insights from Exodus, the Talmud, and prophetic writings about its miraculous properties and enduring legacy.🔍 What You'll Learn:The divine command to create a unique anointing oil and its sacred purpose.Miraculous tales surrounding the oil's longevity and its role through generations.The oil's significance in the anointing of the Messiah and the royal lineage of Israel.Mystical interpretations and prophecies linking the anointing oil to the future coronation of the Messiah.🕊️ Highlights Include:A journey through biblical texts and rabbinic interpretations to understand the "Oil of Sacred Anointing."The hidden treasures of King Josiah and their promise for the Messiah's coming.Insights into why the Messiah's right to the throne will be questioned and the symbolic act of anointing to affirm His kingship.The anticipated universal acclamation at the Messiah's coronation, a moment of global unity and recognition.🎺 Join Us as We Explore:The intricate relationship between the anointing oil, the coming of the Messiah, and the ultimate redemption.How ancient traditions, such as the shofar blast, intertwine with the coronation of the Messiah and the celebration of Rosh Hashanah.Watch our enlightening video now at https://youtu.be/0O-HDGC_BSg🌟 This video offers a fascinating glimpse into one of the most significant symbols found within the Torah and its implications for the past, present, and future.📣 Spread the Word & Share the Insight! Join us for this remarkable exploration of faith, prophecy, and the eternal hope for the Messiah. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more insightful content!#AnointingOil #Messiah #TorahPortion #KiTisa #JewishTradition #BiblicalProphecy #SacredAnointing

When you think of Purim, what comes to mind?🎭 Costumes?🍷 Feasting?📜 Megillat Esther?While all of these are part of the celebration, there’s a deeper mystery hidden within the Purim story—one that goes beyond what meets the eye.Why is God’s name completely absent from the Megillah?How does Purim reveal the battle between good and evil?What does the gematria of Haman and Mashiach tell us about redemption?Why did many Gentiles choose to become Jews at the end of the story?The answers to these questions unlock the hidden dimension of Purim, showing us that this festival isn’t just a historical event—it’s a prophetic blueprint for the End Times.📖 Download the FREE eBook & Watch the Video LessonDive deep into:✅ The Kabbalistic meaning behind the hidden miracles in Esther✅ How the Ten Sefirot align with the chapters of the Megillah✅ The mystery of Haman vs. Mordechai in gematria✅ Messianic connections—how Purim foreshadows the final redemption✅ What Purim teaches us about God’s hidden hand in our own livesDon’t just celebrate Purim—understand its deeper meaning.📩 Download your copy now & watch the exclusive video lesson!👉 https://www.beneiavraham.com/purimThis Purim, uncover the hidden truths that have been waiting for you all along. 🎭✨

This week's Torah portion, Tetzaveh, reveals something fascinating—the presence of two altars in the sanctuary: the outer altar, made of copper, and the inner altar, covered in gold. Why are they separate? And what do they teach us about our own spiritual journey?The outer altar represents our actions—the mitzvot we perform, our prayers, our good deeds. It brings us close to Hashem. But the inner altar, where incense was offered, represents something deeper—a bond with Hashem that lingers, much like the fragrance of incense that clings to us even after we leave its presence.How do we move from simply drawing near to truly bonding with Hashem? How do we ensure that our external actions align with our internal devotion?Let’s explore this powerful lesson together.May our connection with Hashem not just be close—but unbreakable.

This Shabbat is Shabbat Zakhor, the Shabbat of remembrance. But what exactly are we remembering—and why does it still matter today?The enemy of Israel, Amalek, has taken many forms throughout history, often hiding in plain sight. Today, its presence may not always be obvious, but its intentions remain unchanged. How do we recognize and confront this force in our own time?Beyond this, there is a deeper message woven into this week’s Torah portion—one that connects our heart and speech through the ephod and breastplate of the Kohen Gadol. What does this ancient connection teach us about integrity, transparency, and the way we live our faith today?Let’s explore these themes together.May we remember, may we reflect, and may we walk in truth.

Parshat Tetzaveh is more than just a list of instructions for the Tabernacle—it’s a profound message pointing toward the Messiah and the redemption of Israel.From the olive oil for the menorah to the veil before the Holy of Holies, every detail whispers of the Messianic hope. The menorah’s light was never for God—rather, it was for us, a glimpse of the coming Light of the World. The crushing of olives mirrors the suffering of Israel in exile and the refining of the righteous. Even the Shechinah’s departure from the Temple mirrors Yeshua’s ascent from the Mount of Olives, as we await their return.This drash delves into the Midrash, the prophets, and the deep connections between Tetzaveh, the Messiah, and the future redemption.

For seven days each year, Jewish families around the world step outside their homes and into fragile, temporary booths called sukkot. This ancient tradition is more than a commemoration—it is a living, breathing lesson in faith, joy, and divine protection.Why do we leave the comfort of our sturdy houses to dwell in these seemingly vulnerable structures? Because Sukkot teaches us one of the greatest truths of life: true security is not found in material wealth, but in trust, gratitude, and connection with the Almighty.This powerful lesson unveils the deep theological, mystical, and prophetic significance of Sukkot—a festival that not only recalls the Israelites’ journey through the wilderness but also points to the future redemption of all nations. From the clouds of divine glory that shielded Israel in the desert to the prophetic vision of all humanity worshiping in Jerusalem, Sukkot bridges the past, present, and future like no other festival.📖 Inside, you will discover:🌿 The historical and biblical origins of Sukkot🌿 The spiritual depth of dwelling in a sukkah—God’s sheltering presence🌿 The joy of the Four Species (Lulav & Etrog) and their hidden meaning🌿 Kabbalistic insights on Sukkot’s connection to the Tree of Life🌿 The Messianic significance—why Zechariah prophesied that ALL nations will one day celebrate Sukkot🌿 Yeshua’s connection to Sukkot—His declaration as the source of living water on the final day of the festival🌿 How Sukkot’s vision of unity foreshadows the world to comeAs you journey through this video, you will see how Sukkot is not just an ancient Jewish holiday—it is a divine blueprint for how to live with faith, joy, and purpose.🌟 Step into the sukkah of history, faith, and redemption— and discover the profound truths this timeless festival holds for us today.

I couldn’t help but notice something wild in this week’s Parsha. There’s this word—spelled backwards and forwards—popping up around the Aron Kodesh, the Holy Ark. It’s not just a quirk; it’s a thread that ties straight into what’s happening in Israel right now. I’m talking gematria syncing up—74 for “witness” and “judgment,” doubling to 148 for “violence” and “floods,” matching Hamas’s own words for their attack. It’s eerie, almost fractal, how it all lines up with the war, week by week. But it’s bigger than that. Judaism teaches us time isn’t linear—it’s a spiral. Every Pesach, every Parsha, we’re not just remembering; we’re living it. And lately, since the war started, it’s like the Torah’s been shouting, syncing with our reality in ways I can’t ignore. The “Bebas boys”—those innocent souls taken from us—their story echoes in these verses, their names practically prophesying through the numbers. It’s heartbreaking, but it’s also mind-blowing proof that Hashem’s woven into every fiber of our existence. I poured all this into the drash—how the cherubim witness, how evil ends up proving the Torah true, how even tragedy can’t erase our eternal victory as B’nei Elohim.

Hashem didn’t ask us to build the Mishkan so He could dwell in it—He asked us to build it so He could dwell among us.This week’s Parshat Terumah explores the deeper meaning of the Mishkan, the Ark, and how the visible presence of Hashem raises the standard of holiness in our lives. But what does that mean when there is no physical Mishkan or Temple today?How do we make our homes a Mishkan for Hashem?Why did Hashem remove His full presence from us—and how is that an act of mercy?What role do visual reminders—like the Ark, the Torah, the mezuzah, or even simple Jewish customs—play in shaping our connection to holiness?Yeshua didn’t come to lower the standard—he came to remind us of it. Observing Torah isn’t just about faith; it’s about action.Watch this drash and be inspired to build a space for Hashem’s presence in your life.

Life moves fast. Time rushes forward, and we often get caught up in the moment, forgetting that we are part of a much greater journey—a journey back to Hashem.This week’s Parshat Terumah reminds us that giving—whether of our wealth, our time, or our hearts—is a foundational part of that journey. The Mishkan was built through the generosity of the people, but its deeper purpose was to bring the presence of Hashem among them. The same is true for us today.What does it mean to truly return to Hashem?Are we giving in a way that brings His presence into our lives?How can we prepare our hearts—not just for the physical return to Israel, but for spiritual closeness to the Almighty?The call to Teshuvah (return) is not just for the past—it is for today, for every Jew, for all of Israel. Hashem calls to us daily, drawing us closer, step by step.Watch this drash and reflect on how you can take that next step toward Him.