Remnant of Israel Shabbat Messages

With the Fall Feats approaching, and especially with Yom Teruah coming up next week, Rabbi Philip Snell reminds us of the need for repentance because we are unable to be saved by our own righteousness.

In his Drash, Brian Fritz brings up what he believes are the three biggest problems in the world today. He goes into detail about the effects of these problems and their causes. He also brings up solutions for each one, making it clear that God's power and grace can turn anything around for the better.

Continuing his series on Romans and finishing up chapter 6, Philip Snell discusses being slaves to whatever we allow ourselves to be slaves to. Whether that be ourselves, money, God. Whatever, whoever. What we often center ourselves on, that is what we are slaves to.

Continuing his series on Romans, Philip Snell finally moves on to Chapter 6. He reads through the first half and discusses being dead to sin, living in Christ, and alive again for his glory and the glory of the Father.

In his Drash today, Kevin Dombrowsky makes an appearance to provide an overlook of the whole of Torah to explain the significance of this verse.

Continuing his series on Tale of Two Humanities, Philip Snell finally finishes up Romans 5 by explaining the comparison between Adam's damage and Yeshua's grace. He uses a teeter totter as an exmaple to show that Yeshua's grace and mercy, in the form of his death on the cross, is a gift that infinitely outweighs the damage that Adam has inflicted.

Continuing his series on Romans and on Tale of Two Humanities, Philip Snell discusses the latter half of Romans 5, specifically about death and sin. He clears up a likely confusion as well.

Instead of a message, today's time was taken up by testimony. Kids, teens, and adults came forward to describe their experience at the Tikkun conference last week. They and Philip Snell provided not only their favorite times but also some lessons they learned and how they grew during the conference.

Philip Snell continues his series on Romans, focusing once again on Chapter 5. He references Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens by using a variation of the same title, Tale of Two Humanities, to demonstrate the two sides of humanity. Death that came into the world through our common ancestor Adam and the life that is available to us through our Lord Jesus Christ.

Continuing his series on Romans, Philip Snell talks about reconciliation and God's saving grace through the blood of Yeshua. He also points out that God's timing is not our timing, as Yeshua made clear in the case of his cousin Lazarus.

This was a youth service so our speaker was a teen named Ezekiel Williams. Today, he discussed Nazarite vows, how they related to marriage vows, and how they were related to Yeshua's life. He explains the need for atonement before guilt and reconciliation as well.

For his drash today, Bob Neill comes forward to discuss the Law of the Torah. Specifically, the Ten Words. He mentions the Law "being done away with" and clarifies that. He also goes into some detail about today's Torah portion.

Instead of a sermon, Philip Snell brings forward Hannah Chappell, who had recently returned from a trip to Ethiopia, to share about her experience. She gives an overview, answers some questions, and shares how the experience changed her for the better. She also explains some photos that she and fellow believers took on the trip. Regrettably, the photos cannot be added here.

Continuing in Romans, Philip Snell specifically discusses Romans 5:2-5. In these verses, Paul is talking about the Glory of God, and that is what Philip addresses, namely, that it is God's Glory that enables grace and faith in Him.

In his sermon, Philip Snell continues the series on Romans, briefly recapping previously discussed chapters and going into detail about the next one, chapter 5. He talks about peace, what it is, and how it is really obtained, reaffirming the need for saving grace in Jesus Christ.

Today Philip Snell continues his series on Romans. He jokes about having to talk about circumcision again, but then goes on to explain its relationship to God's original promise to Abraham, and God's promise to everyone in Genesis.

Today Philip Snell gives us a double Torah portion, from both Leviticus 12 and 14. Philip talks about the hidden meaning of the Levitical concerns with blood and uncleanness.