These studies cover the ancient grouping of Hebrew Bible writings called Nevi’im (Prophets) and Ketuvim (Writings). These books include from Joshua through Malachi in the conventional Christian canon.
The apostles’ four prohibitions (idols, blood, strangled, sexual immorality) for Gentile believers in Acts 15 were a starting line, not a finish line, for holiness. Explore how they fit together with Leviticus 17–20, Amos 9, Acts 10 and Ephesians 4–5. Find out how Gentiles “called by God’s name,” mixed seeds and fabrics, and why honest speech, justice, and love of neighbor are central to walking as a holy people in a divided modern world.
Leprosy in Scripture exposes more than damaged skin; it uncovers the heart. As God met outcasts outside the camp, He meets us in our own wilderness places. There He calls to trust, receive cleansing through the Messiah, and return to communities as consecrated servants.
“Leprosy” in the Bible exposes more than skin. It reveals what we carry within that shows up in what we do, what others see. As we stand before our High Priest, the Messiah, we bring Him every hidden stain and spreading mark. He alone discerns truly. He alone cleanses deeply. May we welcome His searching gaze, surrender our uncleanness, and walk restored, thankful and clean.
Many point to or dismiss the prophecy “a land can be born in a day” as having anything to do with the modern state of Israel. We explore how the book of Isaiah’s structure points to the real message of Zion, a people who know the difference between empty religion and trembling at God’s word. That message is wrapped in the mysterious prophecy that birth pangs follow this birth rather than precede it. Learn how God transforms corrupt worship, redefines Israel’s priesthood, and gathers the nations to Zion in a redemption that arrives like a “thief in the night.”
“Jesus declared all foods clean.” Why then should believers in Messiah Yeshua (Christ Jesus) consider the food laws of Leviticus? We look at Solomon’s Temple dedication, Leviticus’ spectrum between “holy” and “common,” and Messiah’s teaching that true defilement flows from the heart — not unwashed hands. Learn why the food laws and Peter’s vision of pigs in a blanket are really about God’s calling and cleansing of the nations — and discerning when He is at work in the hearts of humanity.
Discover how Shavuot (Pentecost), the Book of Ruth, Ezekiel’s chariot vision, and Acts 1–2 weave a single story: God gathering a harvest from all nations. In this study we explore Ruth’s bold “Your people will be my people,” exile and restoration in Ezekiel, Peter’s Shavuot message, and the New Covenant promise of the Torah written on our hearts by the Ruach HaKodesh (Holy Spirit). Learn how law and Spirit unite to transform identity, obedience, and hope.
The Bible’s offerings are oftentimes jarring visual lessons about the high cost moving humanity from “far away” from God’s presence to “near.” This study walks through the what and the why of the burnt, grain, peace, sin, and guilt offerings in Leviticus 1–7. We see how Malachi 3 warns against tired, careless worship. And we explore how Messiah Yeshua (Christ Jesus) uses parables in Luke 6 (blind guides, good fruit, two builders) to bring the same themes into daily life — integrity, repentance and true peace with God and others.