The Prayers of the Saints – Psalm 141
In Torah portion Tetzaveh we read the instructions for tending the Menorah and the altar of incense. These were probably on David’s mind as he composed this Psalm.
In Torah portion Tetzaveh we read the instructions for tending the Menorah and the altar of incense. These were probably on David’s mind as he composed this Psalm.
After bringing His people out of Egypt to Mount Sinai, Yahweh, the God of Israel, gave Moses the instructions for the Tabernacle and its furnishings.
The Greek version of Esther in the Apocrypha includes a letter – an “Executive Order” – from King Artaxerxes. Read it substituting the names of current political figures.
In Torah portion Mishpatim we have a directive from the Father to us, his children: “You shall not follow the masses in doing evil” (Exodus 23:2).
Nothing – absolutely nothing – will destroy my faith in Jesus or my hope in Him for salvation. When I was awakened to the Hebraic roots of my faith, this is the one thing that I determined was unshakable.
As you read through this most precious Psalm, realize that every portrayal and description of Yah’s words of instruction are vivid images of Messiah Yeshua.
Have you ever felt as if you didn’t quite have enough faith? Yeshua’s (Jesus’) disciples once came to Him with the request, “Increase our faith!” (Luke 17:5).
Over the past several years I have come to love and appreciate the Mi Kamocha. No, this is not something served up from the coffee bar in the church lobby on Sunday mornings. For those new to Hebraic worship, Mi Kamocha is a part of the liturgy taken from a passage in this week’s Torah portion, b’shallach. … Read more
If you are new to the Messianic movement you may be observing the Biblical festivals and holy days for the first time. Get ready for a little controversy.
If you are new to a Hebraic understanding of your faith or have never celebrated a Passover, I encourage you to make plans to observe Passover this spring.