Messianic Jewish Teachings: David Levine

Dr. Kevin Hunger Yom Shabbat, Saturday, April 12th, 2008 Dr. Kevin Hunger explores the Messianic miracles fulfilled by Yeshua

Rabbi David Levine Saturday Morning, Yom Shabbat, March 29, 2008 Parsha Sh'mini:  Leviticus 9-11 Haftarah: 2 Samuel 6:1-7:17 After two of his sons tragically died, Aaron received a word from God:  None of the priest should drink and minister in the tabernacle.  Paul expands that warning, when he warns the Ephesians about getting drunk.  Is it important what you eat or drink?  Rabbi David looks into this subject in a fresh new way in this message.

Rabbi David Levine Friday night, Erev Shabbat, March 28, 2008 Parsha Sh’mini: Leviticus 9–11 Haftarah: 2 Samuel 6:1–7:17 After two of his sons tragically died, Aaron received a word from God: None of the priests should drink and minister in the tabernacle. Paul expands that warning, when he warns the Ephesians about getting drunk. Is it important what you eat or drink? Rabbi David looks into this subject in a fresh new way in this message

Rabbi David Levine Saturday, March 22, 2008

Rabbi David Levine Friday, March 21, 2008

Rabbi David Levine Yom Shabbat, Saturday, March 15, 2008 Parsha: VaYikra ~ Leviticus 1:1–6:7 Haftarah: Isaiah 43:21–44:23  with Hebrews 8-9 Leviticus introduces us to HaCohen HaMashiach, the Anointed Priest. The Book of Hebrews explains that Yeshua is the anointed high priest of Israel’s New Covenant. Rabbi David’s message discusses the importance of Yeshua’s New Covenant priestly ministry, and how it is similar and how it is different from the Levitical priesthood

Messianic Rabbi David Levine Saturday, Yom Shabbat, March 8, 2008 Parsha P'kudei: Exodus 38:21–40:38 Haftarah: 1 Kings 7:51–8:21 With Jeremiah 31:31-37   and Acts 2:38-41 In this week’s Parsha, Moses receives a “recipe” from God: How to prepare Aaron and his sons for ministry. The recipe is similar to the Apostle Peter’s description of what new Jewish believers should do. In this message, Rabbi David discusses the Jewish pattern for serving God, and how the New Covenant is similar to and different from the Sinai Covenant

Rabbi David Levine Erev Shabbat, Friday, March 7, 2008 Parsha P'kudei: Exodus 38:21–40:38 Haftarah: 1 Kings 7:51–8:21 With Jeremiah 31:31-37   and Acts 2:38-41 Aaron and his sons needed to wash up – to be immersed in water – and to receive God’s anointing. Then they could serve God wholeheartedly. Peter said something similar to thousands of Jewish people who heard the good news of Yeshua in Jerusalem. They also needed to be immersed, receive God’s anointing, and serve God wholeheartedly, and live in community. Rabbi David Levine’s message opens up the connection between Moses and Yeshua, and between the Sinai Covenant and the New Covenant

Rabbi David Levine Saturday, February 23, 2008 Parsha Ki Tisa: Exodus 30:11-34:35

Rabbi David Levine Erev Shabbat, Friday evening, February 22, 2008 Parsha: Ki Tisa (Exodus 30:11–34:35) Haftarah: 1 Kings 18:1-39 The sin of the Golden Calf reveals the worst in Israel, and the best in Moses. How quickly Israel turned away from my commandments, the Lord says. But when God offers to destroy all of Israel and make a new nation just from Moses, Moses refuses. He wants what is best for both Israel and God, and stands as a priestly intercessor. That’s when God descends and stands next to Moses and reveals all of the Lord’s goodness. Rabbi David looks at the way God’s lovingkindness and truth work together, and how they can work in us to reveal the nature of God to Israel and the world.

Rabbi David Levine Saturday, Yom Shabbat, February 16, 2008 Parsha Tetzaveh: Exodus 27:20–30:10 Haftorah: Ezekiel 43:10-27 In this far-reaching look at first generation Messianic Judaism, Rabbi David Levine speaks of the deep spiritual perspective that Peter brings as a shaliach, or apostle, to the Jewish people. In his first letter, Peter takes up a profound theme that the Messianic Jews in the Diaspora are to serve as priests, even to the Gentile nations, so that people everywhere can be reconciled to the God of Israel. Rabbi David explores the heart and function of New Covenant priests, and shows their connection to the Levitical priesthood described in this week’s Torah portion

Rabbi David Levine Friday, Erev Shabbat, February 15, 2008 Parsha Tetzaveh: Exodus 27:20–30:10 Haftorah: Ezekiel 43:10-27 Israel is called to be a holy nation, and to represent God’s holiness to one another and the world around us. Part of our holy call is to serve God and one another in a priestly way. Rabbi David Levine speaks from the Torah portion about the priestly ministry within Israel, and how that ministry is extended through the New Covenant.

Rabbi David Levine Erev Shabbat, Friday, February 8, 2008

Rabbi David Levine Erev Shabbat, Friday, February 1, 2008 Parsha Mishpatim (Exodus 21-24) Haftorah (Jeremiah 34:8-22, 33:25,26) Torah is often translated Law, but it also means Instruction. The laws in the Torah tell us what is important to God. And that tells us a great deal about him. In this message, Rabbi David Levine looks at the Ten Commandments and some of the laws of God, and gives us insights into the heart of God and how our daily lives can reflect his love and justice.

Rabbi David Levine Yom Shabbat, Saturday morning, January 19, 2008 Parsha B’shalach (Exodus 13:17-17:16) Haftorah: Judges 4:4-5:31 The Children of Israel learned much about God during the Exodus from Egypt. The way God stood with Israel then is a pattern for today. Rabbi David Levine’s message will help you learn a pattern so you too stand with Israel as you stand with God.