R. Paul Falk brings the 7th installment of the Trees series showing what—or rather who—”the mustard seed” was in Yeshua’s parables. The connections from Genesis to the Revelation are amazing as this simple parable unfolds to reveal a very interesting perspective on who we are today based on this tiny seed. After clicking PLAY below, you can also follow along with the slides, or watch the entire service online.
Read More »R. Dennis Richards shares a Yom Kippur message which gives a fresh overview of why we do what we do on this ancient holy day. After clicking the PLAY button below, you can also follow along the slides, or watch the entire service online.
Read More »R. Paul shares an enlightening message on the evening of Yom Kippur about wearing white, and what it means to be joined to our God. After clicking the PLAY button below, you can also follow along with the slides, or you can watch the entire service online.
Read More »R. Dennis Richards looks at David’s repentance after being confronted by the prophet Nathan and links Psalm 55, David’s prayer for mercy and cleansing, as an example for all of us making teshuvah, or repenting from our sins. After clicking the PLAY button below, you also follow along with the slides or watch the entire service online.
Read More »R. Paul Falk presents Trees 6 starting with Yeshua’s term, “uprooted” in the parable about a tree in Luke 17:5, and shows what this means based on other references in the Scriptures, and how can be sure to stay in “the way.” After clicking the PLAY button below, you can follow along with the slides, or watch the entire service online.
Read More »R. Paul Falk presents Trees 5 on Yom Teruah focusing on Yeshua’s parable of a tree being “cast into the sea” (Luke 17:5) and shows the meaning of this phrase by referencing other passages of the Scriptures. After clicking the PLAY button below, you can also follow along with the slides, or you can watch the entire service online.
Read More »R. Paul Falk follows Leviticus 23 as a guide to share about how we celebrate the Fall Holy Days according to Torah, and even why we do specific things of which some are commanded and some are traditional.
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Jerusalem Post
