The Lord’s Prayer
The most well-known prayer in the Brit Chadashah (New Testament) is commonly called The Lord’s Prayer, part of Yeshua’s teaching in the Sermon on the Mount.
Messianic Life
General blog posts to encourage Messianic and Hebrew Roots believers in Messiah Yeshua to live according to the Torah and example of Yeshua.
Read Your Bible Through In 2018
Have you ever read the Bible? That probably sounds like a silly question to ask someone reading this blog on a Messianic and Hebrew Roots web site.
Things I (Don’t) Know
“The more I learn, the more I realize how much I don’t know.” That quote has been attributed to Albert Einstein, although I don’t know if he really said it.
Religion and Relationship
“It isn’t about religion, it’s about relationship.” This seems to be a pretty popular phrase among today’s Christians. Is there something wrong with “religion?”
Wearing Tzitzit – Those Tassels
This is a community as well as a personal thing. We wear tassels both as a reminder to the wearer and a reminder to those who see others wearing them.
Using Names and Titles
When in a public setting, we need to be respectful of our brothers and sisters around us without violating our own convictions on this subject.
Are Yahweh and Allah the Same God?
Is the Muslim Allah, revealed in the Quran the same as the God of Israel revealed in the Hebrew Bible – the Old Testament – revered by both Christians and Jews?
The Ark, the Mercy Seat and the Restoration – Psalm 80
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.
Mi Kamocha – Who Is Like You?
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
The Ma Tovu Prayer
Ma Tovu is found in the Siddur at the beginning of the Sabbath service. It is traditionally recited upon entering the synagogue or other place of worship.