Beth Messiah's Weekly Message

Rabbi Silverman covers the final paragraph in the Beth Messiah Statement of Faith, which also ties in well with the upcoming holiday of Chanukkah.

Rabbi Silverman returns again to Beth Messiah's Statement of Faith, detailing how we are diverse as the Body of Messiah, but also one in Messiah Yeshua.

Beth Messiah Elder, Chris Kotting, fills in for Rabbi Silverman this Shabbat with a message that focuses on the meaning of the Shema (Deuteronomy 6:1-9).

Today Rabbi Silverman discusses the topic of appreciation. Specifically, appreciating people for their devotion to G-d and service to others.

Rabbi Derek Leman from Tikvat David Messianic Synagogue in Atlanta discusses the topic of Yeshua (Jesus), and whether His early followers believed Him to be divine in Part 4 of this year's Torah Conference topic: Divine

Rabbi Derek Leman from Tikvat David Messianic Synagogue in Atlanta discusses the topic of Yeshua (Jesus), and whether His early followers believed Him to be divine in Part 3 of this year's Torah Conference topic: Divine

Rabbi Derek Leman from Tikvat David Messianic Synagogue in Atlanta discusses the topic of Yeshua (Jesus), and whether His early followers believed Him to be divine in Part 2 of this year's Torah Conference topic: Divine

Rabbi Derek Leman from Tikvat David Messianic Synagogue in Atlanta discusses the topic of Yeshua (Jesus), and whether His early followers believed Him to be divine in Part 1 of this year's Torah Conference topic: Divine

Russ Beaudet encourages us to follow the Acts 2:42-47 model of early believers in Messiah; a model of teaching, fellowship, breaking of bread, and prayer.

Rabbi Silverman continues to walk us through the UMJC Statement of Faith, describing the pouring out of the Ruach HaKodesh (Holy Spirit) and the role of the Ruach in the Body of Messiah.

Picking up from where we left off, Rabbi Silverman continues to walk us through the UMJC Statement of Faith (http://www.umjc.org/?page_id=1450).

Our journey through the Holidays comes to an end, and Rabbi Silverman explores Simchat Torah; the end of one journey, and the beginning of another.

Rabbi Silverman explores the evolving meaning of Sukkot.

We see evil everywhere in our world. What should our attitude and action be toward this world in light of the coming of the Messiah?

As Yom Kippur begins, Rabbi Silverman talks about Kol Nidrei and how we can prepare to usher in Yom Kipper by humbling ourselves, confessing our sins, and accepting the forgiveness of Messiah Yeshau.

Rabbi Silverman reflects Hosea 14:1-9 and encourages us to repentance, both inwardly and outwardly.

Just as our Hebrew ancestors traveled through the wilderness to reach a place they had never been, we are called to leave our comfort zone and journey together to the place where G-d is leading us.

Rabbi Silverman expounds on Psalm 27:1, that even though we live in a scary world we do not have to fear when we trust in G-d.

Rabbi Silverman encourages us to reflect on the attributes of G-d as we approach the L-rd in prayer and prepare our hearts for the High Holidays.

Rabbi Silverman discusses how the wilderness prepared the Israelites for the Promised Land, similarly the times when we may be in a "wilderness" (a difficult time), are the very times that shape and mold us as followers