Discover the Hebrew Roots of Your Faith

New chapter: Season 13 begins. (Season 13, Episode 1) Why do we keep praying and fasting over the same struggle, only to see nothing change? Mikha'el opens Romans 7, where Paul admits, "For the good that I would I do not," and shows that many of our battles aren't attacks from the enemy but habits rooted in our own thought life. Paul isn't cursing God's law here; he calls it holy, and it is what lets us recognize sin. Prayer is vital, but there is always a part for us to do: guard the mind, ...

This is a re-recording of a message I did on September 12, 2026 (Yom Teruah) Send us Fan Mail

This is a re-recorded message from a message I did today commemorating the 250th anniversary of the greatest nation in the world Send us Fan Mail

In this episode of Torah Awakenings, we explores how modern Christian theology evolved over centuries from its original Hebraic foundations into a system heavily influenced by Greek philosophy, Roman culture, and later church traditions. 📜✡️ Through historical analysis and Scripture, this teaching examines how early believers in Messiah once walked in continuity with the Torah and the faith of Israel, while later theological developments gradually separated Christianity from its Jewish roots. Fr

In this episode of Torah Awakenings, we take a deeper look at one of the most debated aspects of Torah observance: the biblical dietary laws. Many believers who are beginning to see the relevance of Torah often struggle with the issue of clean and unclean foods, frequently pointing to Peter’s vision in Acts 10 as proof that God changed His dietary instructions. But when we examine the full context of the passage, we discover that Peter himself explains the vision was not about food at all, but a

In this episode of Torah Awakenings, we confront the question most believers rarely stop to ask: What is the true standard of righteousness? If righteousness is not defined by God’s revealed Torah, then it becomes subjective — shaped by culture, pastors, or personal opinion. Tracing the biblical pattern from Sinai to Paul’s words in Romans 12:1–2, we explore how transformation requires intentional effort — the conscious decision to “be” set apart before we can “become” what God has called us to