Chavurat Derekh HaMashiach
Living the Journey, Sharing the WORD
recent posts
- When Holiness Comes Home: Walking Acharei Mot / K’doshim in a Modern World
- Parashah Tazria–M’tzora (Leviticus 12–15) The slow work of Restoration
- When the Fire Meets the Heart: A Premium Artifact on Sh’mini and the Echo of Holiness
- Parashah Tzav: The Fire That Never Goes Out — Holiness, Heart, and the One True Offering
- When the Newest Traditions Feel the Oldest: Returning to HaShem’s Ancient Pattern of Endurance
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Category: Brainstash & Creative Ideas
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The quiet danger in the human heartSome forms of pride shout. Others whisper. The most dangerous kind often hides beneath religious language, cloaked in confidence that sounds holy but carries the scent of superiority. In the TaNaKh, HaShem consistently confronts this kind of pride—the pride that assumes we stand closer to Him than others because…
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There is a verse every believer should tremble over. Not atheists. Not skeptics. Believers. Yeshua says: > “Many will say to Me in that day, ‘Lord, Lord…’ > And I will declare to them, ‘I never knew you; depart from Me, you workers of lawlessness.’” These people were not outsiders. They called Him Lord. They…
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The portion opens with a command for the people to bring pure olive oil so the menorah may burn continually in the Mishkan. Light becomes the first theme: a symbol of God’s presence, Israel’s calling, and the priesthood’s responsibility to tend what God has entrusted. The people supply the oil, but the priests steward the…
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It’s interesting how people respond when someone begins exploring something unfamiliar. Sometimes the reaction is warm curiosity… and sometimes it’s sharp, almost reflexive resistance. I’ve seen both. I’ve lived both. And I’ve noticed something over the years — not just in faith, but in politics, relationships, and everyday disagreements: People don’t fight because they’re evil. …
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You ever notice how some people reach for the harshest labels — racist, xenophobic, homophobic, transphobic, Nazi — almost before the conversation even begins? It’s fascinating, really… the way a mind can grab a conclusion long before it ever touches a fact. And when you watch closely, you can see something subtle happening beneath the…
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In fact when you don’t feel God, that’s when he’s strongest, it’s pure faith. That’s where God lives, not in how you feel. Here it is, Brook — a full-length, polished, WordPress‑ready teaching article. It’s structured with clear headers, scannable sections, and a strong theological backbone. You can paste this directly into WordPress and it…
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I came across a post today that really captured something important. I don’t know the author personally, and I can’t speak for his full theology, but the message itself was solid and worth echoing. There’s a lot of noise out there about who the “remnant” is. Labels, denominations, movements, claims. But Scripture gives a simple,…
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Parashah T’rumah continues to unfold the mystery of a God who chooses to dwell among His people, and Part 1 already showed us how HaShem invited Israel into partnership by asking for contributions from willing hearts. The materials—gold, silver, bronze, blue, purple, scarlet, fine linen, acacia wood—were not random supplies but symbols of creation, covenant,…
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Jesus is not pagan. But it’s also not a direct translation of Yeshua. It’s the English form that developed from the Greek Iēsous (Ἰησοῦς), which itself is the standard Greek rendering of the Hebrew name Yeshua. Greek didn’t have a ‘sh’ sound, so Yeshua became Iēsous, and later Latin made it Iesus. English eventually standardized…
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Most Christians love Paul’s letters—and rightly so. But here’s the uncomfortable truth: you can’t fully understand Paul unless you understand what he understood. Paul didn’t have a New Testament. He wasn’t quoting Galatians or Romans. His Bible was the Torah, the Prophets, and the Writings. If a believer wants to grasp Paul’s arguments, his metaphors,…