Hallel Fellowship

06/02/2026

Leviticus at times sounds like a public health primer. But God’s concern is deeper than physical disease. It is about restoration to covenant fellowship. This week's reading in the three-year Torah cycle, Leviticus 13, gives priests the responsibility to discern impurity and protect the community, emphasizing holiness and careful examination. Naaman’s healing in 2Kings 5 shows that humble faith and obedience open the door to God’s mercy, even for a Gentile. The cleansing of the l***r by Yeshua (Jesus) in Luke 5 demonstrates His messianic authority to remove impurity while honoring the Torah’s requirements by sending the healed man to the priest.
https://hallel.info/torah-3y-reading-084/

Leviticus at times sounds like a public health primer. But God’s concern is deeper than physical disease. It is about restoration to covenant fellowship. Leviticus 13 gives priests the responsibility to discern impurity and protect the community, emphasizing holiness and careful examination. Naama...

06/01/2026

Many point to or dismiss the prophecy “a land can be born in a day” as having anything to do with the modern state of Israel. We explore how the book of Isaiah’s structure points to the real message of Zion, a people who know the difference between empty religion and trembling at God’s word. That message is wrapped in the mysterious prophecy that birth pangs follow this birth rather than precede it. Learn how God transforms corrupt worship, redefines Israel’s priesthood, and gathers the nations to Zion in a redemption that arrives like a “thief in the night.”
https://hallel.info/torah-083-2026/

Many point to or dismiss the prophecy "a land can be born in a day" as being fulfilled in the modern state of Israel as the foretold Zion. We explore now the book of Isaiah’s structure points to the message of Zion, a nation who know the difference between empty religion and trembling at God’s w...

06/01/2026

“Jesus declared all foods clean.” Why then should believers in Messiah Yeshua (Christ Jesus) consider the food laws of Leviticus? We look at Solomon’s Temple dedication, Leviticus’ spectrum between “holy” and “common,” and Messiah’s teaching that true defilement flows from the heart — not unwashed hands. Learn why the food laws and Peter’s vision of pigs in a blanket are really about God’s calling and cleansing of the nations — and discerning when He is at work in the hearts of humanity.
https://hallel.info/torah-082-2026/

"Jesus declared all foods clean." Why then should believers in Messiah Yeshua (Christ Jesus) consider the food laws of Leviticus? We look at Solomon’s Temple dedication, Leviticus' spectrum between "holy" and "common," and Messiah's teaching that true defilement flows from the heart — not unwash...

06/01/2026

Discover how Shavuot (Pentecost), the Book of Ruth, Ezekiel’s chariot vision, and Acts 1–2 weave a single story: God gathering a harvest from all nations. In this study we explore Ruth’s bold “Your people will be my people,” exile and restoration in Ezekiel, Peter’s Shavuot message, and the New Covenant promise of the Torah written on our hearts by the Ruach HaKodesh (Holy Spirit). Learn how law and Spirit unite to transform identity, obedience, and hope.
https://hallel.info/shavuot-2026/

Discover how Shavuot (Pentecost), the Book of Ruth, Ezekiel’s chariot vision, and Acts 1–2 weave a single story: God gathering a harvest from all nations. In this study we explore Ruth’s bold “Your people will be my people,” exile and restoration in Ezekiel, Peter’s Shavuot message, and ...

06/01/2026

How can God use a murderer to inaugurate His high priest? And what does that have to do with Yeshua (Jesus)? This study walks through Leviticus 8, Ezekiel 44 and Hebrews to unpack how guilt is transferred, why sacrificial blood “perfects” the altar, and why Yeshua’s resurrection is essential to the whole salvation process. We’ll see how Aaron’s bull, Ezekiel’s temple and the Melchizedek priesthood all point to Yeshua as both priest and offering.
https://hallel.info/torah-081-2026/

How can God use a murderer to inaugurate His high priest? And what does that have to do with Yeshua (Jesus)? This study walks through Leviticus 8, Ezekiel 44 and Hebrews to unpack how guilt is transferred, why sacrificial blood “perfects” the altar, and why Yeshua's resurrection is essential to ...

05/15/2026

This week's reading in the three-year Torah cycle is Leviticus 8. It shows the consecration of Aaron and his sons as priests, a pattern pointing toward the perfect anointed High Priest, Messiah Yeshua (Christ Jesus). Ezekiel 43–44 emphasizes God’s holiness, proper worship, and the future restoration of priestly service in Messiah’s kingdom. Hebrews 7 explains why Yeshua’s priesthood surpasses the Levitical system, because He is an eternal, sinless mediator. Together, the passages stress holiness, covenant faithfulness, and restored access to God through Messiah.
https://hallel.info/torah-3y-reading-081/

Leviticus 8 shows the consecration of Aaron and his sons as priests, a pattern pointing toward the perfect anointed High Priest, Messiah Yeshua (Christ Jesus). Ezekiel 43–44 emphasizes God’s holiness, proper worship, and the future restoration of priestly service in Messiah’s kingdom. Hebrews ...

05/15/2026

The Bible’s offerings are oftentimes jarring visual lessons about the high cost moving humanity from “far away” from God’s presence to “near.” This study walks through the what and the why of the burnt, grain, sin, guilt and peace offerings in Leviticus 1–7. We see how Malachi 3 warns against tired, careless worship. And we explore how Messiah Yeshua (Christ Jesus) uses parables in Luke 6 (blind guides, good fruit, two builders) to bring the same themes into daily life — integrity, repentance and true peace with God and others.
https://hallel.info/torah-080-2026/

The Bible’s offerings are oftentimes jarring visual lessons about the high cost moving humanity from “far away” from God's presence to “near.” This study walks through the what and the why of the burnt, grain, peace, sin, and guilt offerings in Leviticus 1–7. We see how Malachi 3 warns a...

05/12/2026

Today is the 40th day of the Omer, counting up to Shavuot (Pentecost). Today, we remember the One who promised to return.

05/07/2026

Why does the Bible say God’s altar fire must never go out (Leviticus 6–7)? That's a visual lesson on ongoing atonement and consecration through the Messiah. Parallel passage Malachi 3 calls Israel to genuine repentance and faithful stewardship, promising covenant restoration when they return. In parallel passage Luke 6, Yeshua (Jesus) warns against hypocrisy: True disciples produce good fruit and build on obedient hearing, not mere words. Heart and action must be aligned for covenant faithfulness.
https://hallel.info/torah-3y-reading-080/

Leviticus 6:12–7:38 stresses continual, disciplined worship. God’s fire must never go out. That points to ongoing atonement and consecration. Parallel passage Malachi 3 calls Israel to genuine repentance and faithful stewardship, promising covenant restoration when they return. In parallel passa...

05/07/2026

This week's reading in the three-year Torah cycle is Leviticus 6:12–7:38. The “guilt offering” is not a harsh relic of the past but a detailed roadmap from sin and shame to real peace with God and others. We explore why God highlights lies, broken trust, and hidden theft — then requires both confession and restitution with 20% added. Alongside Jeremiah 7 and 1Peter 2, we see how repentance, restoration and reconciliation via the Messiah form one journey from acting unfaithfully to living in shalom (peace).
https://hallel.info/torah-079-2026/

The “guilt offering” of Leviticus 6–7 isn't a harsh relic of the past but a detailed roadmap from sin and shame to real peace with God and others. We explore why God highlights lies, broken trust, and hidden theft — then requires both confession and restitution with 20% added. Alongside Jere...