You shall count. 49 days of counting. Sickle to grain. Waving an offering. It’s omer time again. But why? What does this mean for me? This message brings some revelation and perspective that should help.

The biblical festivals in Leviticus 23 are often called the Jewish holidays, but the text clearly identifies them as God’s appointed times. So whose are they? The Lord’s or the Jewish people’s? Of course, the Jewish answer is “Yes”. This teaching explores the implication for what this means.

Join Darren & Sabrina Huckey as they share about the recent Shalom Macon Israel Tour and the spiritual lessons they took away from their experience as Messianic Gentiles in the Land of the Jewish People.

Tzaraat, or biblical leprosy, is a bizarre disease of many different forms. It infects houses, furniture, clothes, and people… what is it? Why did the Torah have the priesthood diagnose and treat this instead of the physicians? Why do the Torah and Apostolic Writings use the words “purified” or “cleansed” instead of “healed” when someone is cured from it? And what possible application does this have for us today?

We often assume we understand the atoning work of Yeshua. But we might have some misunderstanding. Part 3 of this series explains an important function of blood as it relates to covenant and atonement, and connects it powerfully to the work of our Messiah.

Without the shedding of blood, there is no forgiveness of sins. It’s a foundational thought for many believers, drawn from Hebrews 9. Is that true? We’ll answer that question in this teaching.

This is the introduction to a short and powerful series on sacrifices, the blood of forgiveness, and the work of Messiah Yeshua.

In the midst of one of the most exciting and eventful portions in the Torah, we find a couple brief references to the Shabbat. Why does the Sabbath deserve any attention in this parsha? Turns out it’s one of the most important lessons God is teaching us here.

The Bible is about God. But curiously, the mention of God is starkly absent in the book of Esther. Was this removed from the text as the Septuagint translation seems to suggest? Or is there a deeper lesson we are supposed to be learning from the intentional absence of God's overt presence?

God gave specific instructions for the meeting place He desired His people to build. Very specific! So specific that many people gloss over or skip these “Tabernacle” chapters all together. Would God spend so much time explaining something that had no value? Of course not, but what is the value, especially today? Let’s find out together.