Psalm 51 is sometimes called The Chapter of Repentance. David composed this psalm when the prophet Nathan rebuked him regarding his sins against Bathsheba and her husband Uriah. As tragic as David's sin was, it did result in a psalm that provides a path to proper repentance. In this study we will answer the question: is all sin the same? Why did David say that his sin was against God alone? What good did David hope would result from this dark chapter in his life? What part of this psalm has become of the daily prayer liturgy?

• For more teachings by Grant Luton (and to print the notes), visit our website: https://www.TorahTodayMinistries.org
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Asaph was the second most prolific psalmist, coming second only behind David. Psalm 50 is the first of the twelve psalms of Asaph, but why is it separated from the other eleven? Those are grouped together as Psalms 73-83. Why did the arrangers of the book of Psalms place this psalm of Asaph right here between Psalms 49 and 51? Join us as we look into Asaph's profound words about God's judgment of His people and the two kinds of sins each of us is prone to fall into.

• For more teachings by Grant Luton (and to print the notes), visit our website: https://www.TorahTodayMinistries.org
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The Scriptures frequently mention God's destruction of His enemies. Yet God's means of destruction may not be what you think! There are a dozen different Hebrew words for 'destroy' in the Bible, and they all have multiple shadings of meanings - shadings that affect the way the Bible uses them. Join us for a fascinating and enlightening journey through this important topic.

• For more teachings by Grant Luton (and to print the notes), visit our website: https://www.TorahTodayMinistries.org
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Do you find yourself fighting clutter in your living space? This is a familiar battle for many in this modern world. But do you also find your soul equally as cluttered? You may never have paused to think about it, but thoughts, emotions, urgencies, and myriad other things can clutter our souls to the point it is difficult to think straight and to find inner peace. Robin brings her years of experience as a home stager, professional organizer and redesigner to the topic of 'soul clutter' as we discuss strategies that carry over from our external world to our internal world.

• For more teachings by Grant Luton (and to print the notes), visit our website: https://www.TorahTodayMinistries.org
• And when you visit, be sure to subscribe to our bi-weekly newsletter, which will keep you up to date with news, photos, and upcoming events at Torah Today Ministries.

This final psalm of the Sons of Korach is one of the most difficult to translate. It is traditionally believed to describe Korach's wealth, which led to his eventual rebellion and downfall. The authors refer to this psalm as a 'proverb' and a 'riddle', but one truth comes shining through: wealth is a great hindrance to serving God fully from the heart.

• For more teachings by Grant Luton (and to print the notes), visit our website: https://www.TorahTodayMinistries.org
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Join Grant and Robin for this first episode of "Bread Cookie Crumbs" in which Robin and I have a lively (and unrehearsed) discussion and Q&A with some of the bright  young people God has brought into our lives. In this episode, Robin and I would like to introduce you to Avery, Ethan & Charlotte Smith - the three oldest children of our dear friends Steve and Lisa. So tune in and enjoy getting to know Charlotte, Ethan and Avery and hear what is on their hearts.

• For more teachings by Grant Luton (and to print the notes), visit our website: https://www.TorahTodayMinistries.org
• And when you visit, be sure to subscribe to our bi-weekly newsletter, which will keep you up to date with news, photos, and upcoming events at Torah Today Ministries.

Robin and I love reading and discussing Pirkei Avot - a collection of sayings and insights by some of Israel's wisest sages. This ancient writing is traditionally studied between Passover and Pentecost every year and includes sage advice by the likes of Hillel, Shammai, Akiva, Gamaliel (who was the apostle Paul's rabbi), and many others. In this episode, we continue our discussion as we share some of our favorite quotes from the second half of Pirkei Avot. Join us for a fun and thought-provoking discussion.

• For more teachings by Grant Luton (and to print the notes), visit our website: https://www.TorahTodayMinistries.org
• And when you visit, be sure to subscribe to our bi-weekly newsletter, which will keep you up to date with news, photos, and upcoming events at Torah Today Ministries.

Psalm 48 is a love song for Jerusalem and is part of the daily prayers for the second day of the week - Monday. Why was this psalm about Jerusalem chosen to be read on the second day of the week, a day know as "division day" - the only day of creation when God did not say "it is good"? Also, how did Jerusalem get its name? We address these and others questions that arise from a close reading of this beautiful and well known psalm.

• For more teachings by Grant Luton (and to print the notes), visit our website: https://www.TorahTodayMinistries.org
• And when you visit, be sure to subscribe to our bi-weekly newsletter, which will keep you up to date with news, photos, and upcoming events at Torah Today Ministries.

Robin and I love reading and discussing Pirkei Avot, which is a collection of sayings and insights by some of Israel's wisest sages. This ancient writing is traditionally studied between Passover and Pentecost every year and includes sage advice by the likes of Hillel, Shammai, Akiva, Gamaliel (who was the apostle Paul's rabbi), and many others. In this discussion, we discuss some of our favorite quotes from the first half of Pirkei Avot. Join us for a fun and thought-provoking discussion.

• For more teachings by Grant Luton (and to print the notes), visit our website: https://www.TorahTodayMinistries.org
• And when you visit, be sure to subscribe to our bi-weekly newsletter, which will keep you up to date with news, photos, and upcoming events at Torah Today Ministries.

Have you ever thought about why we clap our hands? Why is smacking one open hand against the other such an instinctual thing in human beings? There is actually a very spiritual reason for this universal behavior. As we dive into Psalm 47, we will answer this question and look into the kind of people who will join themselves to "the God of Abraham" in the end times. Join us for a fascinating study of this short but powerful psalm.

• For more teachings by Grant Luton (and to print the notes), visit our website: https://www.TorahTodayMinistries.org
• And when you visit, be sure to subscribe to our bi-weekly newsletter, which will keep you up to date with news, photos, and upcoming events at Torah Today Ministries.