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UTN
Sam and family are thankful for your thoughts and prayers during this time of loss, and want to focus on the joy of his life and of his moving on to the next level in HaShem’s holy plan.
Memorials may be sent to Biblical Faith Ministries, P.O. Box 2, Abilene, TX 79604
A DVD of the Houston, TX lecture from Rabbi Richman’s recent US Tour is now available. – Click Here to Order.
Moshe beseeches G-d with 515 entreaties to enter into the land of Israel. G-d denies Moshe’s plea, yet immediately after, Moshe says, “For what great nation is there that has G-d so near to it, as HaShem our G-d is at all times that we call upon Him?” (Deut. 4:7) Could it be that G-d always answers our prayers, even if not always to our liking?
Va’etchanan (Deuteronomy 3:23-7:11)
Parashat Va’etchanan is read on Shabbat:
Av 13, 5770/July 24, 2010
Temple Institute Links:
Program Link – Website – Support – Newsletter – Contact Us
Moshe rabbeinu rebukes his generation for their failures, but at the same time states, “you are today as the stars of the heavens.” (Deut. 1:10) While our transgressions are of the moment, our good deeds and achievements are lights that will shine like the stars, enlightening others for generations to come.
Devarim (Deuteronomy 1:1-3:22)
Parashat Devarim is read on Shabbat:
Av 6, 5770/July 17, 2010
Temple Institute Links:
Program Link – Website – Support – Newsletter – Contact Us
Rabbi Chaim Richman recently toured the US, delivering an important and urgent message.
Rabbi Richman spoke about the future of Jerusalem and how it will affect, not only Israel, but also the entire world.
“The Temple Institute is on the verge of some major breakthroughs, serious projects that will have an impact on Israeli society as a whole, on the world’s conception regarding Eretz Yisrael, Jerusalem, and the Holy Temple…”
“I have such important Torah to share, and feel that unquestionably this is the most important trip I’ve ever taken…”
This is the first hour of the lecture given to a full house in Houston, TX on June 17, 2010.
%Note% … UTN apologizes for the poor audio quality of Part 1.
Rabbi Chaim Richman recently toured the US, delivering an important and urgent message.
The two Torah portions, Matot and Masei, which conclude the book of Numbers are read together as one. What is the true connection between Matot, which begins with the laws concerning the responsibility of taking upon oneself a vow, and the opening verses of Masei, which describe the journeys of Israel in the wilderness? Taken together, they provide for us a key and a map to our own life’s journey.
Matot-Masei (Numbers 30:2-36:13)
Parashat Matot-Masei is read on Shabbat:
Tammuz 28, 5770/July 10, 2010
Temple Institute Links:
Program Link – Website – Support – Newsletter – Contact Us