Leviticus
10 teachings that open Leviticus.
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Way Too Much Joy
On Shemini Atzeret, Scott turns to Psalm 100 to ask what genuine joy in worship looks like when life gives you little reason to feel it.
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A Feast of Faith
On the first day of Sukkot, Michael Thomas reads Leviticus 23 as a picture of the relationship God has always wanted with his people.
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When the Cord Stayed Red
On the morning of Yom Kippur, a teaching on Leviticus 16, the scarlet cord on the scapegoat, and what the Day of Atonement means for people who can't remember all they've done wrong.
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Leave the Chariots at Home
On Erev Yom Kippur, Scott follows Naaman the Syrian general to Elisha's door in 2 Kings 5 and asks what our pride has to do with the healing we keep missing.
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Are We There Yet
On Yom Teruah, Dennis Karp sets Yeshua's warning that no one knows the day or hour beside Paul's promise of the last trumpet.
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Sovereignty and Trouble
On Erev Rosh Hashanah, Scott looks at the two things the shofar announces, God's sovereignty and coming trouble, and asks what they mean for how we measure success.
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Comfort My People
A message on Tisha B'Av, the saddest day on the Jewish calendar, and the orders God has already given his people about how to answer it.
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Foundations
Christianity's Mother
Why Judaism is the mother that gave birth to Christianity, and why the real difference between the two faiths comes down to the person of Yeshua.
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Foundations
Well-Defined in the Mind of God
Scott's third Foundations message on how God, and not anyone else, defines the identity of a Jewish believer in Yeshua.
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Making Disciples
Learning to Ride the Backward Bike
Scott connects the joy of Sukkot and God's desire to dwell with us to the patient, daily work of letting our minds be retrained into the likeness of Messiah.