Rick Ortiz outlines the Torah portion, Acharie Mot, and focuses on the part about not eating any blood, because “the life is in the blood.” When viewing this alongside other similar verses, including Yeshua saying to drink his blood, the true meaning of this obscure saying becomes clear. After clicking the PLAY button below, you can click here to follow along with the slides, or watch the entire service online.
Read More »R. Paul Falk connects the blessing to Yah about bringing bread from the earth with Yeshua, the Bread of Life, that was sent to the earth to die and rise again from the ground. After clicking the PLAY button below, click here to follow along with the slides, or watch the entire service online.
Read More »R. Paul Falk shows that Yah is our Redeemer through Yeshua’s parable of the shepherd that seeks a lost sheep, and shows how Yah is our shepherd that redeems us by His right hand, the Good Shepherd. After clicking the PLAY button below, click here to follow along with the slides, or watch the entire service.
Read More »Chris Shannon studies the East wind that Yah used to make the dry land for the people escaping Egypt to cross the sea, and discovers certain significance wherever an East wind was used. After clicking the PLAY button below, you can click here follow along with the slides, or watch the entire service online.
Read More »R. Paul Falk explains what is required to go back past the cherubim with flaming swords into the the Tree of Life. A clue is in the parable of the man with 100 sheep who goes looking for one. After clicking the PLAY button below, you can click here to follow along with the slides, or watch the entire service online.
Read More »R. Paul Falk begins a series on Redemption with the parable of the woman who loses one of ten coins and searches for it. That tenth coin is very significant with regard to our redemption, and judgment. After clicking PLAY button below, you can also click here to follow along with the slides, or watch the entire service online.
Read More »Patrick Shannon shares from the Torah portion, Metzorah, and explains the likely meaning of the symbology in the ceremony for cleansing a leper, particularly as it relates to us being made clean from death. After clicking the PLAY button below, you can also click here to follow along with the slides, or watch the entire service online.
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Jerusalem Post
