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ZARABEN.ORG Studios presents Torah Teaching 31, “Emor,” which focuses on the word “speak” and its implications in YHVH’s word. It emphasizes the importance of obedience and submission to YHVH’s Commandments, even when they challenge us. The teaching also highlights the significance of honoring institutions and leadership, as tearing them down can lead to personal destruction.
Prepare by Reading: Vayikra (Leviticus) 21:1-24:23
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ZARABEN.ORG Studios presents Torah Teaching 30, which discusses the importance of Holiness (being separated), emphasizing that it is a choice and a process of submission to YHVH’s Statutes and Judgments. RC JedidiYah highlights the dangers of turning children over to false influences, including false religions and systems that contradict YHVH’s teachings. The Torah mandates parents to teach their children the Torah.
The Torah defines sexual immorality and condemns abortion, adultery, homosexuality, bestiality, and incest. JedidiYah highlights the significance of the Sabbath and proper sexual relationships within the Torah’s framework.
Prepare by Reading: Vayikra (Leviticus) 19:1-20:27
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ZARABEN.ORG Studios presents Torah Teaching 30, whereby RC JedidiYah unfolds the concept of Holiness, which means to be “set apart.” In order to be Holy you must keep the Sabbath and eat clean. This understanding of the Torah is essential to comprehending YHVH’s Holiness (His set apart identity) which requires a shift from doing what is right; to fearing YHVH.
The Torah emphasizes the importance of upholding standards and rebuking wrongdoing among one’s people, but this must be done without hatred or vengeance. True love, according to the Torah, involves correction, change, and holding oneself and others accountable to the Torah’s standards.
Prepare by Reading: Vayikra (Leviticus) 19:1-20:27
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ZARABEN.ORG Studios presents Torah Teaching 30 whereby RC JedidiYah reveals that the Torah is not just a set of rules, but a way of life and a culture that requires total submission. This submission manifests in outward actions, demonstrating a transformed identity aligned with YHVH’s Will. True obedience encompasses all areas of life, not just select Commandments, and requires consistent effort and trust in YHVH.
Becoming holy, or kadosh, is a transformative process of separation and dedication to YHVH. This involves submitting all aspects of life, including finances, relationships, and personal habits, to YHVH’s Will. It is a commitment, not a one-time event, and requires consistent obedience to the Torah, regardless of circumstances.
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ZARABEN.ORG Studios presents Torah Teaching 29 on “Ahare Movt” (“after the death”), this teaching emphasizes the importance of following YHVH’s Commandments and Judgments for a life of righteousness and avoiding the practices of Egypt and Canaan, which are associated with bondage and occult practices. It specifically prohibits sexual relationships with close relatives, including siblings, parents, aunts/uncles, and it specifically condemns homosexuality; highlighting the importance of maintaining purity and avoiding the practices of the nations, elites and Hollywood.
Prepare by Reading: Vayikra (Leviticus) 16:1-18:30
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ZARABEN.ORG Studios presents Torah Teaching 29 on “Ahare Movt” (“after the death”), linking procrastination and failure to change with spiritual death. RC JedidiYah reveals that the Torah’s Commandments remain binding even without a temple or priesthood. The Torah forbids consuming blood because the life is in it, and discusses impurity rules for eating animals that die naturally or are torn apart by a wild animal, noting one may abstain by choice.
Prepare by Reading: Vayikra (Leviticus) 16:1-18:30
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ZARABEN.ORG Studios presents Torah Teaching 29 on “Ahare Movt” (“after the death”), linking its root meanings (tarrying, being behind, procrastinating) to death as a warning against delaying obedience and transformation. RC JedidiYah reveals the Torah is a total culture and identity requiring complete submission that affects time (Shabbat), home, marriage, children, work, and daily prayer structure. JedidiYah stresses Nadab and Abihu’s death shows the danger of approaching YHVH wrongly and outlines the Day of Atonement procedures, including the two goats, lots for YHVH and Azazel (fallen Angel which all sin is attributed), and annual cleansing of the Sons’s of Israel sins, asserting YHVH alone forgives sin.
Prepare by Reading: Vayikra (Leviticus) 16:1-18:30
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ZARABEN.ORG Studios presents Torah Teaching 28 Ha’ Metzora (“the afflicted one”), emphasizing that spiritual affliction (Tzaraat) and life’s hardships are tools YHVH uses to discipline, correct and produce righteousness. Torah-based accountability and change, are a requirement to live in Covenant with YHVH. RC JedidiYah reveals the links between affliction and inner issues like gossip, pride, and covetousness. The laws on male discharges, seminal emission, and a woman’s Niddah these daily-life commands are what YHVH uses to teach what is clean and unclean according to the Torah.
Prepare by Reading: Vayikra (Leviticus) 14:1-15:33
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ZARABEN.ORG Studios presents Torah Teaching 28 Ha’ Metzora (“the afflicted one”), using King Uzziah as an example of pride and refusal to submit, contrasting him with Hezekiah’s repentance and healing. RC JedidiYah reveals that “Truth” (the Torah) frees people from self-deception and that affliction (personal, relational, financial, or physical) functions as YHVH’s scourge to drive repentance and change, not mere apologies. JedidiYah emphasizes that healing requires being examined by a Priest / Prophet (Teacher of Torah), exposing and confessing the problem, separation, and a new identity, along with required offerings “within one’s means” and never coming empty-handed.
Prepare by Reading: Vayikra (Leviticus) 14:1-15:33
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ZARABEN.ORG Studios presents Torah Teaching 28 Ha’ Metzora (“the afflicted one”), explaining Ha’ Metzora as a spiritual affliction that can become an identity when a person embodies victimhood or refuses to change. R C JedidiYah reveals that Torah principles always exist. YHVH uses affliction and discipline to reveal clean and unclean and to drive transformation through submission. JedidiYah urges listeners to examine whether they cling to cultural identities or personal success instead of YHVH’s culture. He then expounds 2 Chronicles 26 on King Uzziah, whose prosperity and fame bred pride; when he unlawfully tried to burn incense, he remained a Ha’ Metzora until death.
Prepare by Reading: Vayikra (Leviticus) 14:1-15:33
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