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Does Hebrews 10:26 warn believers or unbelievers? This response to Matt McMillen examines the passage in context, distinguishing persistent, deliberate sin from stumbling and repenting. It considers Messiah's once-for-all sacrifice, why returning to temple worship is not the sin being warned against, and the call to repentance and faithful endurance.

An introduction to the Bible's answer to the question, “What must I do to be saved?”

This Living Faith study examines James 1:9-12, the temporary nature of wealth and status, endurance through trials, and the promised crown of life. It calls believers to remain steadfast and faithful to YHWH when testing exposes what we truly value.

This animated Sheep vs. Wolf debate examines Romans 6:14 and the claim that being under grace means God's law no longer applies. It follows Paul's argument about grace, sin, obedience, and freedom to show what the verse means in its immediate context.

This teaching explores whether believers outside Jerusalem can faithfully keep Unleavened Bread, Shavuot, and Sukkot today. It considers Torah accommodations for unavoidable circumstances and shows how believers can honor YHWH's appointed festivals even when literal pilgrimage is impossible.

This animated Sheep vs. Wolf debate examines Romans 3:28 and whether justification by faith means God's law has been abolished. It places Paul's statement in the wider argument of Romans and asks how faith, works, justification, and obedience fit together.

Clean and Unclean is a Psalms of 119 song about walking in holiness, refusing compromise, and embracing God's distinction between the clean and the unclean. It calls believers to live set apart according to the unchanging truth of His Word.

Does Titus 3:9 teach Christians to avoid discussing God's law? This teaching examines Paul's warning about foolish controversies and genealogical disputes, showing why those concerns should not be confused with teaching believers to obey God's commandments.

This teaching examines whether Yeshua's words in Matthew 5:18 about heaven and earth passing away were fulfilled by the destruction of the Jerusalem temple in 70 AD. Comparing Matthew 5 with 2 Peter 3 and Revelation 21, it argues that the present creation has not yet passed away and therefore the passage does not support the Torah having become void.

Micah 4:2 says the nations will go up to Zion to learn YHWH's Torah. This short teaching asks what that prophecy means for the millennial reign and whether God's law can be considered abolished if Messiah will teach it to the nations.

This teaching examines Daniel 2 and the prophetic image of iron mixed with clay. It explores the two legs of Rome, the instability and mixture of the final kingdom, and the possibility of multiple incompatible systems attempting to unite before Messiah's kingdom ultimately replaces every earthly power.

When Life Crumbles is a Psalms of 119 song inspired by real events about suffering, love, family, and the way YHWH can reach someone through the faithful care of others. It follows a man facing a devastating diagnosis and the unexpected mercy, compassion, and hope that meet him in the middle of fear and uncertainty.

The Mark You Bear is a Psalms of 119 song about allegiance, worship, and faithfulness. Drawing on Revelation, Deuteronomy, and Torah themes, it contrasts the mark of the beast with the seal of the Father and calls believers to remain faithful to YHWH and Yeshua rather than compromise.

A behind-the-scenes production update on The Lost Tapes Sabbath film, showing the work of building an ancient world from scratch and the practical effort involved in bringing the historical setting to life.

This Living Faith study examines James 1:5-8 and the difference between sincere questions and the double-mindedness James warns against. It explores why believers should ask YHWH for wisdom in faith, how trials expose uncertainty, and how seasons of doubt can become opportunities for spiritual maturity.

This study of the Jerusalem Council explains the circumcision controversy, the four prohibitions, and the meaning of the Apostolic Decree for Gentile believers. It shows how Peter, James, and Paul upheld salvation by grace while expecting ongoing obedience to God's law, including Moses being read every Sabbath.

Repentance examines what teshuvah truly means in Scripture. Repentance is not simply regret, but a return to obedience and covenant faithfulness. This teaching connects repentance to Torah, the message of Yeshua, restoration, and the ongoing life of discipleship.

Acts 15:10 is often used to suggest that the apostles viewed the Law of Moses as too burdensome to follow. This teaching examines the Jerusalem Council in context, showing that Peter was addressing salvation by grace through faith while the apostles still expected believers to grow in obedience to YHWH's instructions.

A short satirical Scripture Sketch places modern claims about God's law directly into Matthew 5:17-19 and lets Yeshua's words answer them. As long as heaven and earth remain, the teaching argues, his statement about the Torah still stands.

Graft Us In explores the restoration of Israel, the scattered being called home, and how Yeshua makes a way for the broken branches to be brought near again. The song celebrates the covenant promises, the root that remains, and the gathering of one people in Israel's tree.

This teaching explores what the apostles required of Gentile believers in Acts 15 and why the four prohibitions matter. Acts 15:20-21 presents the decree as an introduction to Torah, not a replacement for it, addressing idolatry, sexual immorality, blood, and strangled meat as a gracious starting point for believers turning to God.

In this Scripture Sketch, a casual conversation between friends raises an unexpected question about Christmas, Scripture, and how believers evaluate worship practices. Rather than arguing conclusions, the sketch highlights a shift in perspective that invites deeper reflection and testing by God's Word.

The Cry of the Righteous explores the power, purpose, and posture of prayer through covenant, Torah, and prophetic hope. It examines unanswered prayer, intercession, obedience, free will, and Yeshua's ongoing prayer ministry, showing that prayer is covenant loyalty, spiritual endurance, and alignment with YHWH's will.

Pass Over Us is a Psalms of 119 song reflecting on Passover and its fulfillment in Messiah. It connects the blood on the doorposts in Exodus with the sacrifice of Yeshua and the greater redemption from sin and death.