$0/$300
for Feb | Toda Raba! We thank you for your gifts & generousity. |  | 
|  |
Archive for Menahem Av / Elul 5770 - August 2010
Bat Melech – with Rena Richman
Bat Melech teachings appear every second Wednesday.
Next Bat Melech: August 18, 2010 / Elul 8, 5770
Torah provides a synthesis allowing us to balance and harmonize our internal and external selves, realizing the G-dly image in which we are created. (This show was originally aired on March 19th, 2008 – 12 Adar II 5768.)
Biblical Faith – with Shmuel “Sam” Peak
Weekly series with new shows available every Tuesday.
Chapter 3 19
…and everything depends on the majority of good deeds
Up to now, we have only explained how a person comes to the first two levels of conditional love, but we have yet to investigate how a person can come to relate to the Creator according to the two levels of unconditional love. In order to reach clarity on this issue, we must first study the following Talmudic passage:
“The Tanna said, ‘A man should always consider himself as if he is half liable and half meritorious. If he does one mitzvah, he should be happy that he titled the balance to the side of merit. If he does one sin, woe to him that he tilted the balance to the side of liability. As Scripture reads, “One sinner can destroy much” (Eccles. 9:18).’
In Memory of Dr. Elbert G. Peak
(Avraham ben Chanah Leah)
Memorials may be sent to Biblical Faith Ministries, P.O. Box 2, Abilene, TX 79604
Read the Torah portion with Shmuel at www.parshiyot-parsha.com
The power of positive thinking: When we prepare for war, as described in this week’s parasha, or for any challenge in life, are we focused on the task before us? Are we transmitting positivity? The spiritual force field that we create around ourselves will effect our ability, and the abilities of others around us, to attain our goals.
Shoftim (Deuteronomy 16:18-21:9)
Parashat Shoftim is read on Shabbat:
Elul 4, 5770/August 17, 2010
Temple Institute Links:
Program Link – Website – Support – Newsletter – Contact Us
Light to the Nations – with Rabbi Chaim Richman
Weekly series with new teachings available every Thursday.
Next week on Light to the Nations:
Palm of Deborah, Part III
G-d gives us life, and animates our very souls, and yet, when we rebel against Him by straying from the path and the harmony that He has set out for the entire world, He, in His long-suffering patience, bears our affront and continues to bless us with His great benevolence. It is incumbent upon each of us to emulate this G-dly attribute, and show great patience and forbearance toward others.
Dedication: This program is dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Ellington.
Temple Institute Links:
Program Link – Website – Dedications – Support – Newsletter – Contact Us
Biblical Faith – with Shmuel “Sam” Peak
Weekly series with new shows available every Tuesday.
Chapter 3 19c
…and everything depends on the majority of good deeds
In Memory of Dr. Elbert G. Peak
(Avraham ben Chanah Leah)
Born Sunday, June 13, 1920 (27 Sivan 5680) Anderson County, Kentucky Entered into Rest 11:50 PM, Sunday, July 25, 2010 (15 Av, 5770, Tu B’Av) Dr. Elbert G. Peak was born to Marion C. Peak and Annie Lee Crask. On June 19, 1940 he married Ida Mae Perry in Lawrenceburg, Kentucky. They moved to Fort Worth Texas where Elbert attended a Bible College, and began a long and productive work among Christians emphasizing the covenant relationship of the Jewish people, the importance of the State of Israel, and the prophetic Scriptures. In 1950 he and his brother started a small Bible magazine in honor of the rebirth of the State of Israel changing the magazine’s name in 1979 to the Prophetic Round-Up and he also founded Biblical Faith Ministries at this time. Through his and his brother’s influence his son, Shmuel ‘Sam’ Peak, returned to Torah Judaism and continues the work of Biblical Faith Ministries teaching Jewish Studies through a number diverse methods.
Memorials may be sent to Biblical Faith Ministries, P.O. Box 2, Abilene, TX 79604
Read the Torah portion with Shmuel at www.parshiyot-parsha.com
G-d commands us not to be overwhelmed by our own mortality; not to diminish our physical selves in the realization of our own finiteness, but to find strength and comfort in His eternal embrace: “You are children of the L-rd, your G-d.” (Deut. 14:1)
Re’eh (Deuteronomy 11:26-16:17)
Parashat Re’eh is read on Shabbat:
Av 27, 5770/August 7, 2010
Temple Institute Links:
Program Link – Website – Support – Newsletter – Contact Us