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Why could the legalistic Pharisees not understand anything Yeshua said? What was the cause of their spiritual blindness? And why did Yeshua continue to pursue a conversation that seemed so Futile? And did Yeshua really claim to be GOD? Join us for a lively discussion as we braid together the week's Torah portion with a Passage from John's Gospel.
Without dispute, Psalm 88 is the saddest psalm in the Bible. It contains no note of hope or relief, and seems to reflect the soul of a forsaken and dying man. And yet, this bleak psalm contains an undercurrent of strength and may, in fact, demonstrate the strongest of faith. Join us in a study of this dark psalm that also contains great light.
Why does Messiah state that His return will be visible to all and will be accompanied by great fanfare, and yet here in Luke He states that it comes secretly - in a hidden way? Join us in a lively discussion of this end-time prophecy of Yeshua's and see how it can apply to our lives in the present day.
With this discussion, Robin and I begin a new weekly series entitled "Braiding Bread". Unlike our series "Bread Crumbs", in which we discuss various and sundry issues that we feel are worth talking about, this series takes the weekly Torah portion and braids together with a passage from the Apostolic (or "Greek") Scriptures. So join us for a lively discussion that we hope will provide some nourishment for your soul.
In Galatians 4:26 Paul wrote that Jerusalem "is our mother". Where did he get such a notion? He got it from this short, powerful psalm. These seven brief verses will inspire your soul!
This is the only psalm by David found in the 3rd book (the "Leviticus" book) of Psalms, and it appears in the middle of four psalms by the Sons of Korah. Why this unusual arrangement? This moving psalm also contains other unusual and unique features. Why does it refer to God as "Master" (adon) seven times? How can David call himself a "chasid" (a pious man)? What is required for a person to be truly "pious"? What did David mean by "unite my heart"? Join us for an insightful journey through this beautiful and unusual psalm.
If you ask most Christians where 'communion' is found in the Scriptures, they will turn to the Gospels, point to the "last supper" and say, "There it is right there!" But a close examination of these passages reveal quite a different event from the ritual of 'communion' practiced in today's church. Take a journey with us back through history and let's see what this ancient tradition was - and should be - all about. (And don't be afraid. It's all good.)
Psalm 85 contains one of the most enigmatic verses in the entire book: "Kindness and Truth have met. Righteousness and Peace have kissed." What are we to make of this? Join us for a rich discussion of this question as we discover some profound insights.
This short psalm drips with sweet blessings, but is also filled with unique and hidden gems of insight. What does self-sacrifice have to do with freedom and liberty? How can our tears be sweet? How is God manifested when His people are united? How could Temple worship be beautiful? Join us as we delve into this psalm by the Sons of Korah and explore these and other rich truths.
In this episode of our series we finally encounter the Tabernacle's "ignition switch" - the golden altar of incense. This is the seventh and final article of "furniture" and is uniquely different from the rest. The other six furnishings come in pairs; but what is the golden altar's "mate". What is it uniquely designed to pair with in size, function, and location? Join us as we discover the beautiful answer to this question.
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