Patrick Shannon shares a motivating message from the Torah portion, Vayak’hel, showing how God “called” skilled people to build the tabernacle, and shows how they got the skills to do so. In seven key points from the Scriptures, he shows how each of us is given different gifts and skills and how we should go about using them today for our Father’s purpose.
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R. Paul Falk shows how even “the right hand of God” can be idolized, and how those who carry His Word have been idolized from Moses to Messiah. Though we might have thought that idols were foreign gods of gold, the truth is that it is very easy to slip into practicing idolatry.
R. Paul Falk continues the Hand of Elohim series by testing a major pillar of faith concerning visions of Heaven that are found in the Scriptures, and methodically breaks down a popular belief about Messiah “standing at the right hand” of the Father’s throne.
R. Dennis Richards starts from a strange command to the prophet Hosea to marry a harlot, and shows how our God is more kind and merciful than we could ever imagine. He shows us His glory according to a key in the Psalms. And, sometimes, His unfathomable goodness requires punishment, especially if we fall into “spiritual adultery.”

As we head into the season of Passover, Patrick Shannon looks at the warning about taking the bread or the cup “in an unworthy manner” (I Cor. 11:27) and explains what a covenant is, what it is not, and how we should each enter the covenant of YHVH according to the Scriptures, even today.
R. Paul Falk shows an astounding correlation between future events described in the Revelation and the plagues in Egypt before Israel was delivered from slavery. He also shows our Creator’s primary purpose in both of these eras that also ties to the original Ten Commandments outlined in the Torah portion, Yitro. An insightful warning for us recognize before some of the events described in the Revelation begin to occur.
R. Dennis Richards presents a unique perspective on the plagues that the Creator brought upon Egypt before the deliverance of Israel from slavery. Through each plague, he shows how the main purpose may not have been for Pharaoh’s sake, but for the sake of the people of Israel that had likely become assimilated into Egypt’s religious culture and needed to be reintroduced to the Creator above all gods. He then points out some strong parallels between then and now.