The Torah teachers continue the study of the Book of the prophet YesheYahu, or Isaiah, into chapter 40, which begins an entirely different theme...and one of the most well-known, as Ray points out, in classical music.
The Torah teachers continue the study of the Book of the prophet YesheYahu, or Isaiah, into chapter 40, which begins an entirely different theme...and one of the most well-known, as Ray points out, in classical music.
News, commentary, and some observations about Truth, beauty, and literally 'crapping on everything,' for the week ending Saturday, 8 June, 2024.
David and Mark discuss some of the major events (and insanity) of the last week, but, more importantly, how those of us who know what is already in-progress can share with friends, loved ones, and maybe even our local sheriff, to help them come to grips with "coming...
News and commentary for Thursday, 13 June, 2024.
Mark welcomes Sheriff Richard Mack, found of the "Constitutional Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association" (www.cspoa.org) and the man primarily responsible for one of the most important Bill of Rights-affirming Supreme Court decisions in our lifetime, Mack v US (later...
Audio reading: 1 Kings 22:1-53, Acts 13: 16-39 “Therefore let it be known to you, brethren, that through this Man (Yeshua) is preached to you the forgiveness of sins; “and by Him everyone who believes is justified from all things from which you could not be justified...
News and commentary for Wednesday, 12 June, 2024.
News and commentary for Thursday, 11 June, 2024. It's time for the Sacrificial Crackhead to take the center ring.
News and commentary for Monday, 10 June, 2024.
As he continues in Romans chapters 10 and 11, Rabbi Steve Berkson has received some clear insight on a couple of troublesome verses. Understanding the context of the letter to the Roman assembly is the key, as he explains in the first part of this teaching. Not only...
Nahum 1:15
15 Behold, on the mountains the feet of him who brings good news,
Who announces peace!
Celebrate your feasts, O Judah;
Pay your vows.
For never again will the wicked one pass through you;
He is cut off completely.
Parsha "Bemidbar" (Numbers 1:1 - 4:20) begins the Book who's Hebrew name literally means "In the Wilderness." And that certainly fits. So, actually, does the English moniker 'Numbers,' because it has a lot of those. And this first parsha gives us a major clue as to...