The beauty of love is reflected in the Song of Songs, where Solomon explains that even many waters cannot quench it. In the seventh verse, Solomon reveals that love is not just a feeling, but a choice to reflect God's love back to him. He explains that when we prioritize our own desires and thoughts, we are 'photobombing' Jesus, taking the glory for ourselves and missing the true beauty of love. At Christmas, we have the opportunity to truly be Jesus' bride and reflect his love in our thoughts and actions. [... more]

The speaker explores the mysterious 11th verse of the 6th chapter of the Song of Solomon, discussing the identity of the speaker and the symbolism of the Garden of Nuts, which represents a place of great faith and spiritual growth. [... more]

Jesus's countenance is described as being like Lebanon, excellent as the cedars, reflecting his image and bringing light to our faith. The word countenance is explored in depth, revealing its meaning and significance in the Bible, and how it relates to Jesus's demeanor and walk. [... more]

The host shares a personal experience of applying the verse 'seven times a day, I praise thee because of thy righteous judgments' from Isaiah 11. He recounts a series of chaotic events on a Saturday, including technical issues with a radio show, a flat tire, and a delayed Passover Seder. Despite the challenges, he found opportunities to praise God and reflect on the refining process, ultimately experiencing a sense of Shabbat and Shalom with his community. [... more]

King David's meditation on the 119th Psalm reveals a spiritual warfare psalm where he trusts God despite being spoken against by princes. He finds rest in serving God, meditating on His statutes, and falling in love with Him. [... more]

The Jewish calendar marks the holiest season with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, a time when Jews around the world fast, pray, and seek forgiveness. Shabbat Shuvah, the Sabbath of repentance and return, is a turning point in this season, a call to turn back to God and seek mercy. The concept of Shuvah, or repentance, is central to Jewish tradition and is echoed in the Hebrew Bible, where God calls Israel to return to Him and promises to heal their backsliding. [... more]