C.V. Weekly Parsha Points Post

Our Current Weekly Parsha are featured on Substack


You can Change your Life!

Contenders Weekly Parsha Points will benefit significantly from studying them. They are a weekly source of divine wisdom, spiritual growth, ethical guidance, a means of establishing community, provide important encouragement for building a sanctified life, are guides for blessed Torah-based living, and more! 


The weekly Torah portion--a section from one of the five Books of Moses, is accompanied by a portion from the Haftorah [the Prophets and Writings] and segments from the Brit Hadashah–the New Covenant. 


Gain faith insights and historical commentary by the weekly reading of the five Books of Moses–the Torah. Note: When Yeshua was teaching about the kingdom of God He was interpreting and applying the Torah to the lives of His listeners. 


Unfold and comprehend your faith history and discover the relevance of reading the parashat weekly, and discover its relevance for your life and future.


Synagogues refer to the weekly parsha as parashah. Each parsha, or parashah,  has a name that comes directly from the first few significant words of the reading of the particular reading. For instance, B’resheet is the name of the lead parsha of the Book of Genesis. It is translated as "in the beginning,” which are the first words of Genesis.


Each parashah, or parsha, is composed of the torah reading, Haftorah and the Brit hadashah, a very relevant  passage added from the Apostolic Scriptures. By  following the parashah yearly reading cycle week by week we join in a global conference of praise and prayer rhythm, so to speak,  generation to generation. 


Point: “Blessed is everyone…who walks in His ways” (Psalm 128:1)

In this way–the way of regular Word-of-God engagement, the reader/disciple [that’s you] matures while learning about the interrelationship of Scriptural doctrines,  the flow of biblical history, and spiritual truth that will shape your fellowship with God. And give you the same prophetic vision clearly perceived by the Messiah, His twelve Apostles, and the early assembly of Nazarene Israelites.


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