Yeshua instructed us to pursue those things that qualifies one to receive and enter the Kingdom of God and the righteousness of YHVH our God. So how does Torah-keeping fit into this instruction?

Returning from the Fall Feasts, we anxiously launch into a new season. Today we examine the two predominant-types of Torah Portions followed by Hebrew Rooters; I reflect upon our 2019 Sukkot experiences; and we examine some patterns and types found in Torah.

As we approach the Fall Feasts of 2019, we are compelled to prepare spiritually and physically for each Feast's arrival. In this discussion of the Fall Feasts, we discuss the connection between God's grace and His Fall Feasts.

Why did Paul insert the creation story and the fall of man into 1 Timothy? Was it, as convention erroneously teaches, the reason women must not teach and preach in the Church? The answer to this question will shock you and cause you to appreciate battle Paul faced against Gnosticism in the Ephesian Assemblies of Messiah. This is Part 15 of our Paul and Hebrew Roots Series.

The so-called Church over the centuries has used 1 Timothy 2:11&12 as the basis for their imposed prohibition against women teachers and preachers in the Body of Messiah. But we will show that his passage in no way prohibits women from fulfilling their call and giftings in the Body and Assemblies of Messiah.

In continuing our Paul and Hebrew Roots series, we look at seeming inconsistencies in Paul's writings as well as examine the role myths and tales played in the teaching of Torah in the Ephesian Assemblies.

In this installment of our Paul and Hebrew Roots series, we consider Paul's instructions regarding properly attired praying woman. We explore the significance of prayer in the early Church and the fact that Paul sought to use prayer as one of his first tactics against the scourge of early Gnosticism that had infiltrated the Ephesian assemblies of Messianic Believers. And we find clearly laid out in 1 Timothy that Paul advocated women leading worship and corporate prayer in the assemblies. Shalom and welcome.