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Hallel Fellowship

Hallel Fellowship

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This is a gathering of people in the Santa Rosa area of Sonoma County, in the north San Francisco Bay area of California, who believe that Yeshua of Natzeret (Jesus of Nazareth) is the Anointed One (Christ or Messiah) of the Creator, the God of Israel from long ago. As a "messianic" fellowship, we seek to learn together about God from His word, the Bible, via the many lessons encapsulated in the first five books of the Bible and explained by the prophets and the Messiah.
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Highlights from the study recording 00:00:00 – Mountains of blessing and cursing 00:02:30 – Fear of the LORD and debt discharge 00:05:11 – Second, Third and Fourth commandments and festivals of the LORD 00:06:59 – Choosing the road to damnation vs. the path to life 00:16:44 – The Sabbath and entering the Creator\’s rest 00:26:48 – The New Covenant …
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Topics in this recorded study 00:00:33 – Deuteronomy’s structure and the First Commandment 00:05:14 – Clarifying the First Commandment and its implications 00:07:30 – Focusing on Deuteronomy 9-10 00:09:13 – Role of the Shabbat and the Exodus account 00:14:04 – Importance of acting as the People of the LORD 00:33:13 – Role of promises and righteousn…
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How is the glory of the Almighty and His words connected? What does it mean to add to or subtract from his words? If Moses couldn’t enter the Promised Land, what does that mean for us? Join us as we dive into the Torah reading וָאֶתְחַנַּן Va’etchanan (“and I pleaded,” Deut. 3:23-7:11) and parallel passages to explore answers to these questions. Wh…
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“But for all this, you did not trust [מַאֲמִינִם] the LORD your God…”(Deuteronomy 1:32 NASB 1995) In this key verse from the Torah reading דְּבָרִים Devarim (“words,” Deuteronomy 1:1-3:22), the word translated trust is related to the verb for amen, communicating let it be done, and noun emunah, often translated as faith, faithfulness.1 אָמַן (ʾāman…
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The books of Shemot (Exodus) and Bamidbar (Numbers) explore Israel’s journey from slavery in Egypt to the Promised Land. Together with the recap for the second generation (Devarim/Deuteronomy), these books highlight the importance of trusting God’s provision, as seen in the examples of the Israelites in the wilderness (Numbers 11) and the lessons f…
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Bible passages mentioned in this study: Numbers 25:10–30:1 (the Pinchas reading) 1Kings 17–19 (Elijah’s confrontation with the prophets of Baal) John 2 (Yeshua’s cleansing the Temple) Genesis 2–3 (Garden of Eden, the tree of life and knowledge of good and bad) 1Samuel 15 (Saul’s failure to obey God’s command against Amalek, so prophet Samuel steps …
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Balaam was hired to curse Israel but he was also supposed to serve God in the office of prophet to the gentile world. We would call Balaam more of a soothsayer, than a prophet in the sense that Jeremiah or Isaiah are prophets. But in Balak’s eyes, Balaam was a prophet and that is why Balak respected him and called for him. Israel were forbidden to …
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Outline of this study John 3:2–5; Deuteronomy 8:1–3: Signs of Heaven’s power on display in Israel’s history and how they are vital to being “born again” (0:00 in the recording) Cleansing and purification in Torah instruction and Jewish tradition (4:04) Cleansing rituals in ancient Israel and their connection to Messiah Yeshua’s teachings (9:57) Tru…
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Here are other Bible passaged referenced in this study: Leviticus 10 (the incident with Nadab and Abihu) John 15:18-19 (“you are not of the world”) Genesis (the account of Joseph) Exodus 19 (the people as a holy nation) Exodus 32 (the golden calf incident) Numbers 3 (the placement of the Levite families) Hebrews 3-4 (the concept of entering God’s r…
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Bible passages referenced in this study: Genesis 15:6 (Abraham’s faith credited as righteousness) Ezekiel 36 (God’s restoration of Israel) Deuteronomy 6 (Shema Israel) Exodus 31:13 (Shabbat: God’s sign that He is the One Who sanctifies Israel) Psalm 95:7-11 (Meribah and Massah, patterns for rejection of God’s leadership throughout time) Jeremiah 31…
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Here’s an outline of this recorded study on Torah reading בְּהַעֲלֹתְךָ Beha’alotcha (“when you raise up” [the lamps], Numbers 8–12): Grumbling and complaining in the Bible, with a focus on Moses and his leadership. (0:00 in the recording) Humility, teachability, and spiritual maturity in biblical context. (4:50) Numbers chapter 8 and its connectio…
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‘Nazarene’: Was Yeshua a Nazir? There is a lot of debate over what was meant by this: [Yosef with Miriam] came and lived in a city called Nazareth. This was to fulfill what was spoken through the prophets: “He shall be called a Nazarene.” Matthew 2:23 NASB 1995 Unlike other citations from the TaNaKh1 in the Gospels, here there is no writer or proph…
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Shavuot is an invitation to all of the nations to the mountain of God. There’s a Jewish tradition that God had called out to all the 70 nations of the world in their own language. So in talking about voices that this was a call that goes out to the entire world. So this is a celebration that is talking about many, many things layered on top of each…
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Under the hood of Numbers The book of Numbers spans both generations of the Exodus. The books of Exodus and Leviticus talk mostly about the setting up and operation of the Tabernacle. When Moses called for donations, the people responded with such a generous outpouring that he had to ask for the donations to stop after a while, which is amazing. Wh…
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In Torah reading Bechukotai, we are reminded of the profound blessings that await those who faithfully walk with God and uphold His Torah. However, we see in the book of Jeremiah, how God had to punish the children of Israel when they failed to follow the Torah and instead co-opted and integrated the disgusting practices of the people including chi…
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The celebration of Shavuot includes a remembrance of the giving of the 10 commandments at Mt. Sinai. Shavuot is 7 weeks + one day, culminating in a great harvest, not only for the literal wheat harvest but also the spiritual harvest of righteous souls. God has given us a way to deal with our sins, transgressions and iniquities. This reading also di…
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The nuances of sin, repentance and their generational impact come together in this study of a seemingly innocuous passage in the Torah reading אָמַר Emor (“say,” Leviticus 21–24). A snapshot of God’s justice and moral accountability is seen in King Saul’s actions and the consequences of disobedience in the house of Eli. There’s a difference between…
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Here are some highlights from this study focusing on the Golden Rule, first revealed from Heaven in the Torah reading קְדֹשִׁים Kedoshim/Qedoshim (Leviticus 19:1–20:26). How does loving our neighbor relate to not hating in our hearts? Hatred and resentment in one’s heart can damage relationships and lead to unloving actions. Leviticus 19:17–18 inst…
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Moral challenges faced in ancient Israel and in the first century — organ and blood donation, sexual confusion — still plague society today. Leviticus 18 and 1Corinthians 5–6 help us see that immorality, disrespecting boundaries between and justifying sin have been persistent problems for thousands of years. Torah reading אַחֲרֵי מוֹת Acharei Mot (…
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And the sons of Israel sighed because of the bondage, and they cried out; and their cry for help because of their bondage rose up to God. So God heard their groaning; and God remembered His covenant with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. God saw the sons of Israel, and God took notice of them. Exodus 2:23-25 NASB 1995 Israel “sighed” (Hebrew: va-y’anach) …
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In most years the Torah reading called Tazria is read alongside the reading of Metzorah but because this year is a Jewish leap year, the readings are separated and we will go over Metzorah next week. Although one’s actions can make one clean or unclean, certain bodily functions and natural bodily processes can also impart uncleanness on a person fo…
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The distinction between “clean” and “unclean” animals in Leviticus 11 and Acts 10 echoes the choice between the Tree of Life and the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Bad/Evil in Genesis 2–3. By eating from the Tree of Knowledge, Adam and Eve sought to determine good and bad for themselves, instead of trusting in God’s provision and boundaries. In this…
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“According to all that I am going to show you, as the pattern1 of the tabernacle and the pattern of all its furniture, just so you shall construct it.” Exodus 25:9 NASB 1995 “For the Law, since it has only a shadow2 of the good things to come and not the very form of things, can never, by the same sacrifices which they offer continually year by yea…
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