Learning Center Blog

In this post, we challenge the claim that Jesus is never worshiped or sacrificed to, and therefore cannot be divine. By placing Luke 22:19 within its original Passover context, we argue that Christ was not instituting a new ritual, but recentering the Passover itself around His own person. Drawing on the Passover setting, Second Temple meal practices, and the language of Exodus 12, we show that when Jesus says, “Do this in remembrance of Me,” He is making a profound declaration of deity. If the Passover sacrifice was to be done as a memorial to YHVH, and Jesus commands it be done in remembrance of Him, then He is unmistakably identifying Himself as the God of Israel in the flesh.

In this post, we dismantle the common myth that the Old Testament was about external rituals while the New Testament is about the heart. Using the story of Cain and Abel, we show that God has always looked first at the heart, accepting Abel and his offering because of faith, and rejecting Cain because of unbelief, long before the Law was even given. God sees you, just as He saw them: your inner person first, then your works as fruit of genuine faith, proving that true worship “in spirit and truth” has been His desire from the very beginning.

In this post, we cut through cultural caricatures of Jesus to proclaim the true Gospel: the ancient promise given to Abraham that through his Seed, Messiah Yeshua, all nations would be blessed. We explore why only the infinite, sinless Son of God could pay the infinite penalty for our sin, how His death satisfies divine justice, and why salvation is a free gift received through faith alone, not earned by works. The Gospel is not just that “Jesus died for our sins,” but that God Himself became man to redeem people from every tribe and tongue, making us citizens of His Kingdom by grace.

In this post, we reflect on the meaning of Passover through personal memories and the heart of the Seder celebration. From large congregational gatherings to quiet family meals, the focus of Passover has always remained the same: remembering God’s mighty act of redeeming Israel from Egypt. For believers in Yeshua, this story also points to a greater redemption from sin through the Messiah. Ultimately, the essence of celebrating Passover is simple, tell the story of the Exodus and proclaim the greater Exodus accomplished through Christ.

In this post, a wife reflects honestly on the struggles and transformation of her first year of marriage, discovering that true freedom and joy as a wife come not from clinging to personal independence, but from embracing God-ordained submission to her husband as an act of worship and obedience to the Lord. Far from losing her identity, she found that surrendering her self-defined role and trusting God’s design brought deeper peace, a stronger marriage, and the blessing of a godly home, reminding every wife that our highest calling is to submit first to Christ, and in doing so, to joyfully live out His beautiful plan for marriage.