As with Rosh Hashanah/Yom Teruah, Sukkot has multiple names in Scripture. As we study and become familiar these various names, our understanding of this incredible time of year deepens incredibly. Knowing the different characteristics of Sukkot also helps to broaden our understanding of the messages of the Prophets, Yeshua and the Gospel, as well as the images in Revelation. Grab a note book and settle in. Chag Sukkot Sameach!

This in indeed an amazing time of year, however, Yom Teruah/Rosh Hashanah is also one of the most mysterious of the festivals. Most know this celeration as Yom Teruah or Rosh Hashanah. But did you know there are other names for this holiday and that it is featured very heavily in the Brit Chadasha? In fact, many of the Pauline Scriptures that we’ve read for years are about this very day and the time in between now and Yom Kippur, the Days of Awe (Yamim Nora’im). Join Joe as he takes us through the Scriptures to see what beautiful depth is in Yom Teruah.

We have traditionally held a unique view of forgiveness, that is, that God forgives us of our sin in order to restore fellowship with Him and ultimately gain access to eternal life in heaven. What could be greater than that? What if there was a greater purpose to atonement and forgiveness? In today's teaching on Yom Kippur, we will explore that vastness of atonement and what it means for believers in Yeshua Messiah.

Shalom guys! This week we welcome special guest, Matt Nappier. Matt is a father, pastor, soldier, and Biblical Studies doctoral student. Biblical scholarship is extremely important to our understanding of the context of Scripture and Matt is uniquely qualified to speak on this topic. It is important to let biblical scholarship challenge us and allow it to enrich our faith.

Let’s face it, the world is on fire. What effect has the faith community had on our current events? What have we done to elect and hold accountable our governments? What is the state of our nation and what is our Kingdom part in it? This week’s episode tackles these issues and more.

Join Janice as she teaches us about what it really means to make teshuva as we approach the Fall Feasts during this incredible time of Elul.

Does God require blind faith? Does needing proof somehow diminish our quest for strong, true faith? In this week’s episode we draw from the first two portions of Devarim to open a discussion about real, growing, and lasting faith.

In Parsha Pinchas, we find some incredible and tragic events in the life of Israel as well as instructions on various offerings. This week, we want to focus on the end of the parsha, specifically Sukkot and the theme of water in Scripture.

This week we end our look at the book of Ruth in light of Shavuot. When we consider the story of Ruth, we generally only think about Ruth’s redemption. However, as we’ve walked through her story, we see that the entire book of Ruth is packed with redemption and restoration.

Shavuot, the seemingly obscure one-day holiday that ends Pesach, has come and gone. So, why talk about it after the fact? Well, as with all of the Father’s appointed times, Shavuot has implications that ripple through time even after its celebration has come and gone. For the next couple of episodes, we will be talking about those implications and what they mean for us today.

In this week’s episode, Joe takes us through the Torah Portion, Emor. There are some interesting progressions through the portions surrounding Emor, both prior to and after. Addressing the priests specifically, Emor has some interesting and seemingly harsh instructions to the priests and High Priest himself.