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Tikvat Israel Sermons

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David: God, I want to build Your house!
God: "NO U"
David: Awesome!
IWASGUNNA…
IWASGUNNA…
Ole King David, he never said
“IWASGUNNA” because he was Heaven-led
IWASGUNNA make a house for God to the letter
But His building my house is 10 times better
IWASGUNNA
IWASGUNNA
The 5 maidens said IWASGUNNA get some oil
I had all these plans that were quickly foiled
Cause the groom came back in the middle of the night
IWASGUNNA get some oil later tonight
IWASGUNNA
IWASGUNNA
The Israelite Slaves in Egypt land
Wanted to build something grand
Then that Moses came and did what he did
But IWASGUNNA make this here pyramid!
IWASGUNNA
IWASGUNNA
IWASGUNNA do this, IWASGUNNA do that
IWASGUNNA build my wealth, IWASGUNNA buy a hat
IWASGUNNA build a kingdom, but it all got currupted
IWASGUNNA do it all before the Lord interrupted
IWASGUNNA
IWASGUNNA
IWASGUNNA sleep in, and coast along
But the Lord woke me up with his Shofar Song!
TEKIA!!!!
Choose Life
Have you ever said something that was not heard?
How do we know that we have heard the Lord?
Are we on track with our first love?
This week it was all about listening as we heard from not just one but two special speakers. Rebetzen Jill spoke on the power of the ZIP, and Rabbi Ron Aaronson shared on choosing life.
Why does God call us to garden in thorns? From Adam to Moses to Messiah, the consequence, the curse, and the calling collide.
In this picture of me and my dad, that toddler doesn’t look a lot like him yet. But today, google photos thinks that’s me on the right. We are made in the image of our Father in heaven, but also, it takes time to grow into His image. To learn more…
What would you do if your tribe got no land?
How do you survive with no property and no means to produce any food?
What if your only inheritance was… God Himself?
What does it mean that the Lord is our portion, our cup, our eternal inheritance?
This week we’ll explore how the Levites’ “loss” was actually their greatest gain—an inheritance incorruptible.
What are you building? There is only one foundation on which we build, namely Yeshua the Messiah. Every work will be tested in the Day of Judgment, and every work that endures will produce a reward. As co-laborers with Messiah, we put to death the deeds of our own flesh, walking in the Ruach Elohim, and we build the dwelling place of HaShem with living stones. Keep listening to his voice, as confirmed by all the Scriptures, from Genesis to Revelation.
Rabbi David’s Pizza is open for business—where the motto is: “Man does not live on bread alone… but also sauce and some cheese.”
From manna in the wilderness to pizza in the promised land, this week’s message reframes the desert: not as the kvetching years, but as the training ground for trust.
Join us as we discover why bread isn’t enough—and how God turns the desert into an oasis of His presence. Listen to “Be a Desert” here….
Four words. One question: Do you love Me?
Tevye asked it to Golde in Fiddler on the Roof. It was asked on a Galilean beach after the resurrection. How will you respond?
This week we had one of the fathers of the messianic Jewish movement, Rabbi Dan Juster, share with us some beautiful encouragements. Tune in for reminders about the reality of the Ruach, the remaining distinction between Jews and Gentiles, and the identity of Yeshua as One with the God of Israel.
This Shabbat, journey with us through Parashat Mattot-Massei as we explore the questions: Where do we come from? What are we? Where are we going? In a portion that at first glance seems like just a list of ancient place names, we uncover something: each stop along Israel’s wilderness journey tells a story—of struggle, lessons learned, deliverance, and divine love. Like the Israelites, our lives are marked not just by locations, but by transformation. We remember our past, recognize our identity as beloved of God, and fix our eyes on the Kingdom of Heaven—the Land of Promise where there is fullness of healing, shalom, and the presence of God.
This week, Pastor Ossimar shares a compassionate and timely word of comfort: there is security in the house of the Father, through Yeshua.
This weeks sermon focuses in our decision making. We can make our own Decisions, reliant on our own wisdom without God and suffer the consequences or as a believer we can carry our heavy burdens for years before yielding our suffering to Yeshua. Whatever you decide, the decision is yours.
What does it mean to go against the current—to stand for truth when lies are popular, to choose humility when culture celebrates pride, and to pass down blessing even when we’ve inherited brokenness?
Listen to Psalm 49—written by the sons of Korach, the very ones who refused to repeat their father’s mistakes. It’s never too late to turn the ship around. Come be encouraged, challenged, and reminded that in Messiah Yeshua, there’s always opportunity for new direction.
This week our elder Eric Friedman shares on faith, family, fellowship, finances, and fun!
It’s time for everyone’s favorite game: How Are You Feeling? The game show where our congregants are our contestants, and Empathy is Our Specialty. Our first subject for our contestants is our old friend, Moses. Let’s see if we can see what he might be feeling in this week’s parsha.
How do we trust our Heavenly Father, even when things go badly? Even if we die, He has a plan to vindicate His own reputation: you must become a disciple of Yeshua, who said, “If anyone comes to me and does not hate his father, his mother, his wife, his children, his brothers and his sisters, yes, and his own life besides, he cannot be my talmid (disciple). Whoever does not carry his own execution-stake and come after me cannot be my talmid.”
In Luke 15, some of the Pharisees are criticizing Yeshua for eating with sinners. He responds with a story. If you have 100 sheep, and only 99 are with you, you are not complete as a shepherd. Like a woman would count her coins to make sure she had all ten, so too God counts us. And so we too should look around our table and say, “Who is missing here? Whom do I need to invite to the table of the Lord?” God loves those sheep in his fold, and he loves those not yet in his fold, and it’s not complete until everyone is home. Who is missing that we need to fellowship with and worship with? How can the Lord make my heart more invitational and less judgmental? This week, we remember that everyone counts.
The duty of the remnant of Israel who have embraced Yeshua as the Messianic King is as priestly intercessors on behalf of our people to prepare them and ourselves for Olam Haba, the coming age. Learn more about this by listening to this week message from elder Scott Moore.
Hello, welcome to Whatsa Manna For You? voted most consistent menu by Hebrew Happenings. This week's parsha has no manna, but it does have the omer. This is kind of cool, because the parsha describes the counting of the omer leading up to Shavuot that we are doing right now in this season. Wanna know more about the Manna?! Listen to this week's sermon from Rabbi David.
Real worship is more than just a song, or a dance or any musical instruments, though all these things play a vital role in worship, real worship can best be understood as bringing your offerings, from your heart and from your soul into the presence of the Lord. Learn more about worship in this weeks sermon from Lloyd Brown.