The Torah Teachers’ Round Table (various editions!) is the show where Mark Pitrone, Rob Miller, and Mark Call, each with different backgrounds and understandings, get together for an in-depth discussion of Books in the Bible which often don’t get much focus. In the “Tanakh edition,” they explore some of the histories, from Joshua and Judges through the exiles which follow them.
Latest Podcasts in this Channel
Torah Teachers’ Round Table – Tanakh Edition – Daniel chapter 6
The teachers take an in-depth look at Daniel, chapter 6, aka "Daniel in the Lion's Den." You could call it "ancient Lawfare." Although the Torah-based solution beats "lock 'em up" any day.
Torah Teachers’ Round Table – Tanakh Edition – Daniel chapter 5
In Daniel chapter 5, Belshazzar encounters the "handwriting on the wall," and again none of the magicians of Babylon can explain to him what's going on. So, again, Daniel is called, this time to deliver the bad news. Join the Torah teachers as they discuss the story...
Torah Teachers’ Round Table – Tanakh Edition – Daniel chapter 4 into 5
The teachers complete the study of Daniel chapter 4, and continue with the story of chapter 5, Belshazzar, and the famous "handwriting on the wall."
Torah Teachers’ Round Table – Tanakh Edition – Daniel chapter 4 continued
The teachers continue the study of the Book of Daniel, in chapter 4, with Daniel's examination of the second dream of King Nebudchanezzer, the tree, and his upcoming "educational experience" from the One True Elohim.
Mark Call – Parsha “Terumah”– teaching from Shabbat Shalom Mesa
Join Mark Call of Shabbat Shalom Mesa fellowship for a two-part look at parsha, "Terumah" (Exodus 25:1 -27:19) and an apparently sudden "shift" from instruction about commandments and judgments following the giving of the Covenant at Mt. Sinai to some detailed...
Torah Teachers’ Round Table – Tanakh Edition – Daniel chapter 4
This week the Torah teachers begin the discussion of Daniel chapter 4, Babylonian King Nebudchanezzer's second dream, and what might be called "paganism, then and now".