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A Messianic Perspective on Genesis 25:19-28:9 Election and the Kingdom Parashah Tol'dot (history or generations) confronts us with a profound Kingdom reality: G-D's sovereign choice determines who participates in His redemptive plan. Before Ya’akov and Esav took their first breath, before they committed their first deed—righteous or wicked—HaShem declared, "The older shall serve the younger" (Genesis 25:23). This divine election is not arbitrary favoritism but the mysterious

Parashah Hayyei Sarah opens with Sarah's death and closes with Abraham's, yet between these bookends lies one of the most beautiful love stories in Scripture—and a profound picture of the Gospel of the Kingdom. The account of finding a bride for Yitz’ chak reveals how the Father seeks a people for His Son, and how the Ruach HaKodesh (Holy Spirit) draws us into covenant relationship with the Messiah. The Faithful Servant's Mission Abraham sends his most trusted servant to find

A Drash on Parashat Vayera: The Kingdom Pursued through Chessed Genesis B’resheet 18:1-22:24   Baruch HaShem! Blessed is the Name! Shalom, chevrei (friends) ! This week we read Parashat Vayera—“And He appeared”—where HaShem reveals Himself to Avraham at the oaks of Mamre. This portion is rich with revelation about the nature of G-D’s Kingdom, the very Kingdom that our Messiah Yeshua proclaimed had drawn near.    The Kingdom Made Visible Through Chesed The parasha opens with a

A Journey into Divine Sovereignty   The opening words of our parashah ring out with revolutionary force: “Lech lecha—Go forth from your land, from your birthplace, from your father’s house, to the land that I will show you” (Genesis 12:1). This divine summons to Avraham marks not merely a geographical relocation, but the inauguration of something entirely new in human history—the establishment of God’s Kingdom on earth through a covenant people.   The Kingdom Vision in Lech L

This week, we encounter one of the most dramatic narratives in all of Torah—the story of Noach, the flood, and the tower of Babel. But these are not merely ancient tales of judgment and human pride. Within Parashat Noach, we discover profound truths about the Gospel of the Kingdom that Yeshua proclaimed—truths about salvation, covenant, and G-D’s unwavering commitment to establish His reign over all the earth.   The Kingdom-Realm Corrupted   Our parashah begins with sobering

As we conclude the Torah cycle with  V'Zot HaBrachah —"And this is the blessing"—we witness Moshe's final act: blessing the tribes before his death. But this ending is also a beginning, pointing us toward the ultimate fulfillment in Yeshua and the Kingdom of G-D.   The Blessing and the Kingdom Moshe declares: "The LORD came from Sinai... He came with myriads of holy ones... from His right hand went a fiery law for them" (Deut. 33:2). This prophetic vision anticipates not just