Parsha 21: Ki Tissa (You shall take) כִּי תִשָּׂא

Weekly Scripture

 

Messianic Education Australia (MEA)

Parsha 21: Ki Tissa (You shall take) כִּי תִשָּׂא‎

(Complete Jewish Bible)

Exodus 30:11 – 34:35;

1 Kings 18:1-39;

Acts 7:35 – 8:1;

Luke 11:14-20;

1 Corinthians 10:1-11;

2 Corinthians 3 ;

Revelation 3:14-22

Parsha in 60 Seconds Presents Ki Tissa

Parsha 21

Shalom and welcome to the Parsha in 60 seconds Today’s portion is from Exodus 30:11–34:35 it is called Ki Tisa which means “when you take” Moses took a census and each person 20 years old or older gave a half-shekel offering for the tent of meetings A copper laver was placed for ceremonial washing before sacrifice. Moses used a secret recipe to make anointing oil and anointed the entire tent of meetings. Moses make another secret sacred incense to burn in the Tent of Meeting. Moses recruited gifted men to supply all furnishings Moses told the people to KEEP the Sabbath. While receiving the two stone tablets from God, the people got finicky and demanded Aaron make them a god. So he did. He made a golden calf. God was not happy. Moses pleaded for the people and God decided not to blow them up. Moses was outraged by the sin of the people and chucked the tablets. He burned the calf, ground it to powder, strewed it upon the water, and made the Israelites drink it. Moses and the Levites killed 3,000 people. God plagued the rest of the sinners. The Israelites were off to the promise land. God was so angry the tent of meeting was moved outside the camp. Moses asked God to lead them and He agreed. Moses wanted to see God, and God explained no one can see God’s face and live. Moses saw God’s back. God remade the tablets. God promised to drive out the peoples of the Promised Land and warned against idolatry, keeping the Sabbath, keeping the holidays, not practicing in pagan rituals. 40 days and 40 nights later Moses came down with the tablets. He was glowing. He spoke the law to the people and then veiled his face. When speaking to God he would unveil. And that is Ki Tisa in 60 seconds.

A NOTE FROM MESSIANIC EDUCATION AUSTRALIA: The independent views expressed in this video are for open learning and discussion purposes only and are not to persuade or determine biblical doctrine.

Parsha 20: Tetzaveh (You shall command) תְּצַוֶּה‎

Weekly Scripture

 

Messianic Education Australia (MEA)

Parsha 20: Tetzaveh (You shall command) תְּצַוֶּה‎

(Complete Jewish Bible)

Exodus 27:20 – 30:10;

Ezekiel 43:10–27;

Philippians 4:10–20;

Hebrews 7:11-28;

Ephesians 6:11-20;

1 Peter 2:4-10

Parsha in 60 Seconds Presents Tetzaveh

Parsha 20

Shalom and welcome to the Parsha in 60 seconds Today’s portion is from Exodus 27:20–30:10 it is called Tetzaveh which means “you command” clear olive oil was brought to the High Priest to light lamps regularly in the Tabernacle. Aaron was given a breast piece called the Hoshen and several other priest accessories. Urim and Thummim stones were used inside the breastpiece of decision. Pomegranates and gold bells were attached to the High Priest’s clothes to make known exit and entrance. Priests would be ordained by the sacrifice of a young bull, two rams, unleavened bread, unleavened cakes with oil mixed in, and unleavened wafers spread with oil. Moses led a bull to the front of the Tabernacle, let Aaron and his sons lay their hands upon the bull’s head, slaughter the bull at the entrance of the Tent, and put some of the bull’s blood on the horns of the altar. Moses took a ram, let Aaron and his sons lay their hands upon the ram’s head, slaughter the ram, and put some of its blood on the ridge of the right ear of Aaron’s and his sons’ right ears, also on the thumbs and big toes of their right feet and hands. God promised to meet and speak with Moses and the Israelites there, to abide among the Israelites, and be their God. Moses made an incense altar of acacia wood overlaid with gold aka the Golden Altar. And that is Tetzaveh in 60 seconds.

A NOTE FROM MESSIANIC EDUCATION AUSTRALIA: The independent views expressed in this video are for open learning and discussion purposes only and are not to persuade or determine biblical doctrine.

Parsha 19: Terumah (Contributions) תְּרוּמָה‎

Weekly Scripture

 

Messianic Education Australia (MEA)

Parsha 19: Terumah (Contributions) תְּרוּמָה‎

(Complete Jewish Bible)

(Complete Jewish Bible)

Exodus 25:1-27:19

1 Kings 5:12-6:13

Hebrews 8:1-6; 9:23-24; 10:1

Acts 7:44-50

Acts 15:16

2 Corinthians 6:16

2 Corinthians 8:1-5

Luke 17:20-21

Revelation 8:3-4

Revelation 21:2-3

Parsha in 60 Seconds Presents Terumah

Parsha 19

Shalom and welcome to the Parsha in 60 seconds Today’s portion is from Exodus 25:1–27:19 it is called Terumah which means “gift” or “offering” It was time to build the Tabernacle. The Israelites gave God many gifts for this project. The Ark of the Covenant was crafted with acacia wood and overlaid with gold. The tablets were placed inside. Two cherubim of gold were place on the ark’s cover or mercy seat. God promised to speak the commandments to Moses from between the two cherubim above the cover of the Ark. A gold table with a crown was made for displaying bread. One six-branched and seven-lamped stand of pure gold was crafted. The Tabernacle was crafted with ten strips of fine twisted linen, of blue, purple, and crimson yarns, with a design of cherubim worked into them. 11 cloths of goats’ hair made a tent over the Tabernacle. Planks, curtains for the Holy of Holies, and altar and other enclosures were crafted for the Tabernacle. God instructed every little detail down to the last thread of everything. And that is Terumah in 60 seconds.

A NOTE FROM MESSIANIC EDUCATION AUSTRALIA: The independent views expressed in this video are for open learning and discussion purposes only and are not to persuade or determine biblical doctrine.

Parsha 18: Mishpatim (Rulings) מִּשְׁפָּטִים‎

Weekly Scripture

 

Messianic Education Australia (MEA)

Parsha 18: Mishpatim (Rulings) מִּשְׁפָּטִים

(Complete Jewish Bible)

Exodus 21:1–24:18;

Jeremiah 34:8-32; 33:25-26;

Malachi 3:1;

Matthew 5:38-42;

Hebrews 9:15-22; 10:28-39;

Acts 23:1-11;

Mark 7:1-23;

Romans 6:16-23;

Philippians 2:5-8;

John 8:30-34  

Parsha in 60 Seconds Presents Mishpatim

Parsha 18

Parsha in 60 Seconds Presents Mishpatim Shalom and welcome to the Parsha in 60 seconds Today’s portion is from Exodus 21:1–24:18 it is called Mishpatim which means “laws” God tells Moses to give the people the terms of the covenantal agreement. Moses, Aaron, Nadab, Abihu, and 70 elders were invited by God to bow to God from afar. Moses presented the word of the LORD to the people, who answered: “All the things that the Lord has commanded we will do!” Moses then wrote the commandments down. He built an altar and young Israelites offered sacrifices. Moses read the covenant aloud to the people, who affirmed that they would follow it. Moses took blood from the sacrifices and dashed it on the people. Moses and his crew then ascended the mountain, saw God, ate, and drank. God told Moses to come up the mountain to receive the tablets of stone which contained the commandments. Moses and Joshua arose, and Moses ascended Mount Sinai, leaving Aaron and Hur in charge. A cloud covered the mountain, hiding the Presence of the Lord for six days, appearing to the Israelites as a fire on the top of the mountain. Moses went inside the cloud and remained on the mountain 40 days and nights. And that is Mishpatim in 60 seconds.

A NOTE FROM MESSIANIC EDUCATION AUSTRALIA: The independent views expressed in this video are for open learning and discussion purposes only and are not to persuade or determine biblical doctrine.

Parsha 17: Yitro (Jethro) יִתְרוֹ

Weekly Scripture

 

Messianic Education Australia (MEA)

Parsha 17: Yitro (Jethro) יִתְרוֹ

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(Complete Jewish Bible)

Exodus 18:1 – 20:23;

Isaiah 6:1-7:6; 9:5-6 ;

Matthew 15:1-11; 5:17-30 ;

Matthew 19:16-30;

Romans 2:17-29;

Hebrews 12:18-29;

1 Peter 2:9-10;

Romans 13:8-10;

James 2:8-13;

Ephesians 6:1-3

Parsha in 60 Seconds Presents Yitro

Parsha 17

Shalom and welcome to the Parsha in 60 seconds Today’s portion is from Exodus 18:1–20:23 it is called Yitro which means “Jethro” who was Moses Father-in-law Moses’ was visited by Jethro his father-in-law. While Moses was dealing with all the problems of the people Jethro suggested making known the law and appointing leaders to judge the people. Moses agreed and Jethro went home. Moses went up Mount Sinai and met with God. God would made a covenant with all the Israelites in three days. Three days later. Mount Sinai was smokey, quaking, and loud, as God spoke in thunder. God came down on the top of Mount Sinai, and called Moses up. Anyone else who touched the mountain would die. God spoke, (1) “I the Lord am your God.” (2) “You shall have no other gods besides Me…” (3) “You shall not use my name as a swear word” (4) “Remember the Sabbath day and keep it holy.” (5) “Honor your father and mother.” (6) “You shall not murder.” (7) “You shall not commit adultery.” (8) “You shall not steal.” (9) “You shall not bear false witness.” (10) “You shall not covet” The people were afraid of God’s voice and asked Moses to speak for God. God told Moses more detailed laws. And that is Yitro in 60 seconds.

A NOTE FROM MESSIANIC EDUCATION AUSTRALIA: The independent views expressed in this video are for open learning and discussion purposes only and are not to persuade or determine biblical doctrine.

Parsha 16: Beshalach (When he sent) בְּשַׁלַּח

Weekly Scripture

 

Messianic Education Australia (MEA)

Parsha 16: Beshalach (When he sent) בְּשַׁלַּח

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(Complete Jewish Bible)

Exodus 13:17 – 17.16;

Judges 4:4 –  5:31;

Psalm 66:1-6;

Psalm 23:3-6;

1 Corinthians 10:1-13;

John 6:25-35;

Luke 2:22-24;

Philippians 4:4-8;

Galatians 3:20-28;

Hebrews 11:29;

Revelation 15:1-4

Parsha in 60 Seconds Presents Beshalach

Parsha 16

Shalom and welcome to the Parsha in 60 seconds Today’s portion is from Exodus 13:17—17:16 it is called Beshalach which means “when he let go” Pharaoh let the Israelites go. Moses took the bones of Joseph and God went before them in a pillar of cloud by day and in a pillar of fire by night. The Israelites camped by the sea, Pharaoh had a change of heart, and he chased the Israelites with chariots. God used Moses to part the Red Sea and the Israelites went through. The Egyptians pursued, but God slowed them by locking their chariot wheels. God used Moses to close the red sea and armies drown. Miriam than sang a song to God. Three days later they came to Marah but the water was bitter. God sweetened the water with a piece of wood that Moses chucked into the water. Soon hunger became an issue and God provided bread that fell from the sky. They wanted meat so God provided quail. The Manna would expire after a day except before Sabbath. Thirsty again, the Israelites complained and God instructed Moses to hit a rock and water flowed out. Israel was attacked by Amalek. During the battle Moses held up his hand and Israel prevailed; but whenever he let down his hand, Amalek prevailed. Moses grew weary, he sat on a stone, while Aaron and Hur held up his hands, and Joshua conquered Amalek in battle. God would utterly blot out the memory of Amalek. And that is Beshalach in 60 seconds.

A NOTE FROM MESSIANIC EDUCATION AUSTRALIA: The independent views expressed in this video are for open learning and discussion purposes only and are not to persuade or determine biblical doctrine.