119 Ministries Podcast

In this week’s Parashah Point on the Torah Portion called Ha’azinu, we read Deuteronomy 32:45-47. We find out that not only is the Torah good instruction for us, but it’s the word of life and should be taken to heart. In addition we see how Paul’s writings actually agree with Moses and himself!

There are many feminists and others that assert the Creator and His Word is no only misogynistic but promotes the reducing of women to little more than chattel, property.  Let’s examine their supporting Scripture verses to test their claims in the proper cultural and biblical context.

In this week’s Parashah Point on the Torah Portion called Vayelech, we read Deuteronomy 31:8 where we find God’s presence is promised to his people. We take a brief look at what it means to have his presence in our lives and how we can get it.

In this week’s Parashah Point on the Torah Portion called Nitzavim, we read Deuteronomy 29:10-15 and find out not only what it takes to be the people of YHWH, but also who it includes. This definition comes directly from the Creator through the mouth of Moses; this is the Creator’s definition, not man’s.

It is often understood that Yom Kippur, also known as the Day of Atonement is considered a day of fasting. But is this simply tradition or a commandment?

Mark Jacob, Biblical Hebrew language instructor at 119 Ministries, joins us to share his testimony of coming to know Yeshua, his long history within the Torah movement, and the many benefits of learning Biblical Hebrew.

In this week’s Parashah Point on the Torah Portion called Ki Tavo, we read Deuteronomy 26:11 which includes the command to rejoice. Even if we don’t always feel like rejoicing, don’t feel thankful, or don’t feel grateful, we need to rejoice in our Father’s provision.

Several groups of people are said to be excluded from the “assembly of YHWH”, and this leaves us with some questions. How can a loving Creator exclude anyone? Who all is included in this “assembly”? How can they be excluded in one verse but permitted in another?

In this week’s Parashah Point on the Torah Portion called Ki Tetze, we see the parapet principle laid out in Deuteronomy 22:8, and how it applies today as negligence in our lives.

If you have every been told that you can not flip on a light switch, drive a car, or use an elevator on the Sabbath, then this teaching is for you. We examine where these errors originate, and what the Bible really says...

Next Page