For all who have served their country in military service, there is a sense of honor, respect and accomplishment in doing so—it’s as if they have answered their “call of duty” for their country. But what about our call of duty to our heavenly Father? Is there one? Is it possible for us to even be considered His soldiers? Join us as we consider our call of duty to the Father.
The book of Ecclesiastes tells us a lot about life in this world, it is a book of wisdom. “All is vanity” is something found in this book. But when life gets hard or things aren’t making sense, what wisdom can we call on? What makes life meaningful under the sun when all is vanity?
In this episode of Answering Your Questions, we take a look at a new batch of ten common questions that can be answered briefly.
When and why was the apostle Paul’s name changed from Saul to Paul?
Is it a sin to eat caffeine or sugar? They are both addictive substances, so shouldn’t they be avoided?
Are ducks clean to eat? What about turkeys?
Is it a sin to dance?
Is it a sin to use a hook to catch fish?
Is it a sin to go hunting?
Is it a sin to hunt on the sabbath?
Can illegitimate children get married?
Deuteronomy 23:3 prohibits Moabites from ever entering the congregation of YHWH. Ruth was a Moabite (Ruth 1:4), and Yeshua comes from Ruth (Matthew 1:5). So how can Yeshua be the Messiah?
What did Yeshua mean when he said, “call no man teacher”?
In this week’s Parashah Point on the Torah Portion Lech Lecha, we review the call of Abraham found in Genesis 12:1-3. Just as Abraham was called out from his life to go into a new place, we too are called to leave our old lives behind to follow YHWH by walking as Messiah walked.
This Torah Terminology episode asks whether believers in Yeshua should call themselves 'Christians.' It examines the origins of the word and proposes a more biblical identity.