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.
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Baptism (immersion) is a public declaration of faith and repentance. This teaching explores the biblical meaning of baptism, its roots in the mikvah, and how it symbolizes dying to sin and rising to new life. It shows why baptism remains an important step of obedience for believers.
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Repentance in Hebrew is teshuva, from the verb shuv meaning to turn or return. Rather than a momentary feeling, teshuva is a continual return to God’s ways. The teaching shows how repentance is turning back to the original path of obedience, contrasting Greek ideas of repentance (a change of mind) with the Hebrew concept of concrete action.
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This teaching examines what it means to be in the New Covenant. It explores Jeremiah 31, Hebrews 8, and Yeshua’s words to clarify who the New Covenant is with and how believers participate in it.
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This teaching examines Hebrews 8:13 and the claim that the Mosaic covenant is obsolete. It explores the context and explains that the 'old covenant' refers to the Levitical priesthood, not the Torah.
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