Eikev | Deuteronomy 7:12 – 11:25
This week’s reflection on Parshat Eikev explores one of life’s biggest questions: If God promises to reward His people, why don’t we see the “payment” for our good deeds each day?
This week’s reflection on Parshat Eikev explores one of life’s biggest questions: If God promises to reward His people, why don’t we see the “payment” for our good deeds each day?
When we speak about the miracle of Israel, we often think of dramatic moments – wars won against impossible odds, hostages rescued, or immigrants arriving home after centuries of exile.
To kick off his farewell speech, Moshe reminds the people of the sin of the spies.
These events are not easy to understand, but the book of Deuteronomy reiterates that God is the ultimate decision-maker, and His plan is good.
To kick off his farewell speech, Moshe reminds the people of the sin of the spies.
These events are not easy to understand, but the book of Deuteronomy reiterates that God is the ultimate decision-maker, and His plan is good.
“By helping to give many families in the Hebron Hills such peace of mind, our friends at CFOIC Heartland have played a role in strengthening the resilience of our communities at large!,”
There is a famous Jewish fable of a poor man, in despair, approaching his rabbi for much needed advice. “Rabbi,” he says, “my house is tiny, but my family is large.
Tune in for the final portion of Numbers, adventures among the Tribes, and insights into Moshe’s vision for Israel.
Over 3,700 years ago, Abraham took his first steps on a path that would shape the destiny of his descendants.
After his violent act ended the plague that struck the Children of Israel for their sin with the women of Moab, Pinchas received a covenant of peace from God. What? Peace for such a man of war?
If you are following the news coming out of Israel, you probably know that the country is heading once again toward another election.