If we desire to enter the Kingdom and receive the fullness of God's covenant promises, we must operate at the same level of faith Abraham operated in. So, in this discussion we will explore how we get to Abraham's level of faith?

This week's Torah Reading is a continuation of the Abrahamic Story. In this installment of Sabbath Thoughts and Reflections, we discuss what it takes to be a friend of God just as Abraham was.

We continue our survey of some of the Apostle Paul's challenging and hard to understand writings. Today we discuss Romans 3:22-24 and discover Yeshua's faithfulness brings about God's Righteousness to God's elect.

The Abrahamic Covenant is the essential element of this week's Torah Reading. We find in our discussion that the Abrahamic Covenant holds the key to God's Plan of Salvation. Shabbat Shalom.

Many within our Faith Community will be celebrating Hanukkah this week. But is their celebration aligned with the Truth and Spiritual Reality of the Holiday or rather on the Traditions that revolve around it.

This week's Torah Reading is based upon the Tower of Babel story. This story may cause us to reflect and think about those towers in our lives that cause us to be separated from God.

What are the implications for us of Yeshua’s prophecy that the world He would return to would be as the days of Noah were? We discuss, think and reflect. Shabbat Shalom.

In our continuing exploration of Shaul's teaching on the Righteousness of God, we answer the critical question: Is there a difference between biblical "faith" and "belief? Both terms are mentioned as important elements to our receiving of God's Righteousness.

In this week's Torah Reading, we discuss the truth about the Noahide Laws; the true significance of the rainbow; and the character of God that promotes life and covenant among humanity. Come study and fellowship with us. Shabbat Shalom.

This week's Torah Reading is the story of the saving of Noah and his family brought about through God keeping covenant and manifesting His righteousness. Come study with us. Shabbat Shalom.