Moses and the bronze serpent
watch, listen and gain some knowledge, accept it or reject it, it’s your choice.

Mitzvot
Moses and the bronze serpent
watch, listen and gain some knowledge, accept it or reject it, it’s your choice.

Parashat Vayetzei is the 7th weekly Torah portion in the annual Jewish cycle of Torah reading. Next read on / 6 Kislev 5785.
Vayetzei (“He Went Out”) opens as Jacob dreams about angels going up and down a ladder, and then continues on his journey toward the home of his uncle Laban. During years of indentured servitude, Jacob marries Laban’s daughters Leah and Rachel, bearing children with them and with their maidservants, Bilhah and Zilpah.

Portion (parasha) for this week:
Vayetze | ויצא | “He Went Out”

Torah: Genesis 28:10 – 32:21

Prophets: Hosea 11:7 – 14:9; Psalm 91:1-16

Brit Hadasha: Matthew 3:13 – 4:11; 2 Corinthians 4:1-6
“Torah Portions” are a systematic teaching schedule that includes a portion of scripture from the Torah, Prophets, and Brit Hadasha each week. This schedule is known all over the world and serves as a great way to facilitate discussion and learning with others in the Body of the Messiah.

30 November 2024 / 29 Cheshvan 5785
Parashat Toldot is the 6th weekly Torah portion in the annual Jewish cycle of Torah reading.
Toldot (“Generations”) opens with the births of Isaac and Rebecca’s twins, Jacob and Esau. Esau sells his birthright to Jacob in exchange for soup. Isaac and Rebecca travel to Gerar, where Isaac makes a peace treaty with King Abimelech. Isaac gives Jacob the blessing meant for Esau, and Jacob runs away to his uncle Laban.


Portion (parasha) for this week:
Toldot | תולדות | “Family History”

Torah: Genesis 25:19 – 28:9

Prophets: 1 Samuel 20:18-42; Malachi 1:1 – 2:7

Brit Hadasha: Luke 3:1-22; Romans 9:10-16; Hebrews 12:14-17
“Torah Portions” are a systematic teaching schedule that includes a portion of scripture from the Torah, Prophets, and Brit Hadasha each week. This schedule is known all over the world, and serves as a great way to facilitate discussion and learning with others in the Body of the Messiah.

Chaos
Watch and learn, listen and try to understand the days of old.

Ephesus
some discussion taken from the naked bible. Watch it, listen and learn.

23 November 2024 / 22 Cheshvan 5785
Parashat Chayei Sara is the 5th weekly Torah portion in the annual Jewish cycle of Torah reading.
Chayei Sarah (“The Life of Sarah”) opens as Sarah dies and Abraham buys the Cave of Machpelah to bury her. Abraham sends his servant to find a wife for Isaac. The servant meets Rebecca at a well, and Rebecca returns with the servant to marry Isaac. Abraham remarries, has more children, and dies at age 175.
Portion (parasha) for this week:
Cheyei Sarah | חיי שרה | “Sarah’s Life”

Torah: Genesis 23:1 – 25:18

Prophets: 1 Kings 1:1-31

Brit Hadasha: Matthew 2:1-23, 27:3-10; Luke 9:57-62; 1 Corinthians 15:50-57
“Torah Portions” are a systematic teaching schedule that includes a portion of scripture from the Torah, Prophets, and Brit Hadasha each week. This schedule is known all over the world, and serves as a great way to facilitate discussion and learning with others in the Body of the Messiah.


Parashat Vayera is the 4th weekly Torah portion in the annual Jewish cycle of Torah reading. Next read on / 15 Cheshvan 5785.
Vayera (“He Appeared”) opens as guests inform Abraham that Sarah will give birth. Despite Abraham’s attempts to convince God otherwise, God destroys the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah. Sarah gives birth to Isaac, and Abraham sends away Hagar and Ishmael. At God’s command, Abraham prepares to sacrifice Isaac, but an angel of God tells Abraham to offer a ram instead.
Portion (parasha) for this week:
Vayera | וירא | “He Appeared”

Torah: Genesis 18:1 – 22:24

Prophets: 2 Kings 4:1-37

Brit Hadasha: Luke 2:1-38; Romans 9:6-9; Galatians 4:21-31; Hebrews 6:13-20, 11:13-19; James 2:14-24
“Torah Portions” are a systematic teaching schedule that includes a portion of scripture from the Torah, Prophets, and Brit Hadasha each week. This schedule is known all over the world and serves as a great way to facilitate discussion and learning with others in the Body of the Messiah.
