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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.
What is the essence of Sabbath? Is it just for the Jews? Does God also welcome Gentiles to keep His Sabbath day? What is the true definition of 'Sabbath'? Can I truly afford to observe it? And how do I include my children? Join us as we discuss these and other relevant Sabbath topics.
Psalm 83 is no one's favorite. Psalms calling for destruction seldom are. And yet, this psalm has a unique something about it - an unexpected appeal for redemption of God's foes. This psalm also includes insight into the four methods by which God brings victory in difficult battles. Join us for an intriguing exploration of this short and intense psalm.
This is the most controversial psalm of all. It is the one Yeshua quotes when He says to his accusers, "You are gods." What did Yeshua mean by this? Join us for a fascinating excursion into this short (and misunderstood) psalm as we try unravel its mysteries.
The furnishings of the Tabernacle are arranged in pairs: the Ark & the Cover; the Table of Showbread & the Menorah; and now the Altar & the Laver. These last two (rather simple) furnishings contain important lessons into the way we are to approach God, i.e. the path of Fire and Water. We will look at how Solomon made himself a living sacrifice and how the bronze laver reflects God's Word. But we conclude this lesson with a fascinating spiritual discovery: how Fire and Water are depicted in all three areas of the Tabernacle, and what that means for us!
Psalm 81 is in many ways a mirror image (alike but opposite) of Psalm 80. This short psalm contains several secret insights that are revealed only in the Hebrew, such as a unique spelling of Joseph's name, a strange word used for "harp", and a curious addition to the first line of The 10 Commandments. Join us for a deep dive into this fascinating psalm.
Why did the Tabernacle's ceiling made of four layers and what is the significance of these layers? How do they picture the bridge between the earthly and heavenly realms? How do they illustrate the sacrificial system? How do they teach us about us? And how do the walls illustrate the integration of spiritual and physical unity in the body of Messiah? Join us for a deep dive into the beauty and majesty of the holy Tabernacle and experience the profound lessons it holds.
What good does suffering do us? Does it in any way improve our relationship with God? This is one of the main themes of this short and powerful psalm. Join us as we observe the growth and expansion of the author's concept of who God is as he experiences suffering.
Of all the appointed times in the Bible, Shavuot (Pentecost) is the only one that does not have an assigned date and is also the most complex. Join us for a study of this fascinating holy day and how it applies to our own lives.
One of God's names is El Kanah - "The Jealous God". What does this mean? Isn't jealousy a petty, negative emotion? How can God be jealous? And what could He possibly be jealous of?! Join us for a discussion into this short but powerful psalm as we address these and other questions.
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