In this video series we want to look at the most common things asked and publicly begin answering your questions for the benefit of everyone to hear and to test themselves. In this presentation we are going to respond to the questions:
- Why didn’t the Israelites circumcise their children while in the wilderness?
- If they were uncircumcised in the wilderness then how can we say they kept the Passover since that would be a sin?
- Does the Bible say men cannot have long hair or is it that women cannot have cut hair?
- Is the tzitzit commandment just for men?
- Judaism doesn’t allow women to wear tzitzit, is this supported by the Bible?
- Are wedding rings okay?
- How reliable is the Septuagint?
Tracing the biblical sign of circumcision across seven millennia, this teaching begins with Abraham’s covenant and follows its prophetic echoes through the Torah, the prophets and the writings of Paul. It examines the tension between physical circumcision and the circumcision of the heart, explaining how both point to a deeper covenant relationship with the Creator. By unpacking misunderstandings of Paul’s letters and exploring the significance of the eighth day, the study shows how circumcision fits within the 7,000-year redemptive timeline and foreshadows the Messianic kingdom. Discover why this ancient rite still speaks to believers today and what it reveals about Yah’s plan of redemption.
Many look up to King David because Scripture calls him a man after God’s own heart. This teaching explores what that phrase means and how we can strive to live in the same way, pursuing God wholeheartedly.
In this week's Parashah Point on the Torah Portion, Ekev, we look at Deuteronomy 10:12-16. In this passage we see that Israel is supposed to have a circumcised heart, in other words, we need to have a changed heart.
