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Latest Teaching:
Taming the Beast
Last week we talked about Invest More. Expect Less. But what does that really mean when it comes to personal growth? And how do we use this season to actually move forward—not just in theory, but in real, tangible ways? This week, we’re going to get honest about what might be holding us back—and explore a surprising connection hidden right in the book of Leviticus. Yes… Leviticus. It might sound strange, but once you see it, it’ll shift how you approach change, challenges, and even your daily choices.
Ready to find out what it is?
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Recent Messages
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A New Kind of Freedom
As we start to count the Omer between Passover and Shavuot, we’ll explore 'A New Kind of Freedom' — a powerful four-word principle that can transform your relationships and inner shalom. This timely teaching connects ancient wisdom with practical insights for our spiritual journey during this sacred season of elevation.
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The Necessity of Sacrifice
Last week we found joy in sacrifice - this week we face its necessity.
As Passover approaches, we're reminded that sacrifice isn't just about sin - it's about presence and life. Ezekiel's vision challenges us: could offerings return in the Messianic Age, even with Yeshua here?
If sacrifice means connection, not just atonement, then it's not outdated - it's essential. Especially now as we remember the blood on the doorposts and the God who draws near.
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The "Joy" of Sacrifice
Sacrifice: Misunderstood, Misused... and Marvelous?
We're starting Leviticus! Sacrifice. Blood. Fire. Smoke. Sounds harsh, right?
But are we seeing the wrong things? Do we really understand what's happening here?
This week, we uncover a joy hidden in the book of the Torah that most people try to avoid.
Hint: It's not forgiveness.
Sermon Series
Don’t know where to start?
This series will introduce you to Jesus in His Jewish context.
The Jewish Jesus
It sounds so simple and obvious: The Jewish Jesus. But this essential truth has been lost to nearly all of his followers. Why has the Jewishness of Jesus been downplayed or even denied throughout a large part of history? Why is this one simple fact critical to our relationship with him?
