This spring, Christians all around the world will celebrate the resurrection of Yeshua (Jesus). Their methods of celebrating and the date may be different, but they will join together to remember His death, burial and resurrection. They will sing songs about the lamb and they will read the narrative from the Holy Scriptures. Some will do foot washing and most will observe the Christian sacrament of communion. Let me say at this point, that I personally have no issue with Christians...

Recently, I sat in a courtroom and watched a trial as members of a family had to testify against other members of the same family. As I sat there, I thought about two Torah commandments that have always bothered me personally from a human perspective.   These two commandments have always concerned me internally because on the surface they both seem contrary to G-D’s mercy and grace, appearing to be extremely harsh and maybe even unloving. The first one is found in Deuteronomy 21 where we find...

As we read through the Book of Exodus, we discover that G-D uses seven chapters in order to provide the intricate details of how to build the Tabernacle. In chapter 25 He provides Instructions for the Ark of the Covenant, the Table of Showbread, and the Golden Lampstand. In chapter 26 details are given for the curtains, tent structure, its framework of acacia wood, and the veil that would separate the Holy Place from the Most Holy Place. Chapter 27 tells them how to build the Altar of Burnt...