Glorify Thy Name

Parashat Ki Tetze The Bible was written in a specific culture and language that most modern readers have never been introduced to, and understanding that framework can transform the way we read Scripture and live our faith. Jewish tradition offers a four-level approach to interpreting Scripture …

Parashat Va’etchanan No matter how far we have wandered, God is always calling His people back. From Moses in Deuteronomy to Isaiah’s words of comfort to Yeshua preaching repentance in Capernaum, Scripture consistently points to a God who restores what has been broken. Biblical repentance, drawn…

Parashat Re’eh How we see God shapes everything. It influences how we make decisions, how we handle difficult seasons, and where we ultimately end up. The Torah portion Re’eh, meaning ‘to see’ or ‘behold,’ opens with Moses standing before the Israelites and calling them into a new way of seeing.…

Parashat Eikev God cares about both the great and the small moments of our faith. The Hebrew word eikev, rooted in the word for heel, reminds us that the things we tread on, even the small, seemingly insignificant commands, matter deeply to God. Abraham was blessed not only because of his wi…