Here are some key points from last week's Parasha Toldot:
- The word "prepare" means to get ready or make arrangements in advance.
- Noach was saved because he was righteous in his generation and obeyed God by building the ark.
- We keep Torah because it contains God's instructions for how to live righteously and have a relationship with Him.
- Last week's activity involved learning about the importance of listening to parents and keeping God's commandments.
- We learned that Isaac and Rebekah had twin sons, Jacob and Esau, and that God chose Jacob to continue the covenant lineage even though Esau was the firstborn. Their story teaches about God
This document contains the order of service for a Torah fellowship gathering. It includes prayers, songs of worship, and a reading of the weekly Torah portion, Parashat Miketz ("At the End") from Genesis 41-44. Several readers take turns reading sections of the Torah portion. It also includes a haftarah reading from 1 Kings 3-4 about King Solomon wisely solving a dispute. The gathering involves studying the Torah, encouraging one another, and learning to love and obey God.
The document outlines the order of service for the Love of Torah Fellowship, including prayers, songs of worship, Torah readings from the parashah Vayechi ("And he lived"), and a message for children. The group meets to study God's word, encourage one another, and learn to love and obey God.
This document contains the order of service for a Torah fellowship gathering. It includes prayers, songs of worship, Torah readings from the book of Exodus on the story of Moses, and a Haftarah reading from Jeremiah. The purpose of the gathering is stated as "Studying the Word of God, Encouraging Each Other, and Learning to Love and Obey." There are blessings for different parts of the service as well as readings from the Torah and discussion.
This document contains the order of service for a Love of Torah Fellowship meeting focused on studying the weekly Torah portion of Vayigash ("And Came Near"). It includes prayers, songs of worship, readings from the Torah portion by different readers, and a discussion with children. The goal of the fellowship is to study God's word, encourage one another, and learn to love and obey God.
This document contains the order of service for a Love of Torah Fellowship meeting. It includes prayers, songs of worship, readings from the Torah portion Va'era ("And I Appeared"), and discussions. The Torah portion recounts God appearing to Moses and instructing him to go to Pharaoh to demand that he let the Israelites leave Egypt. Despite the plagues God sends through Moses, Pharaoh refuses. The meeting aims to encourage studying God's word and obeying his commandments through community and worship.
This document contains the order of service for a Love of Torah Fellowship gathering. It includes opening prayers, songs of praise and worship, a Torah reading from Parashat B’reisheet (Genesis 1), and a discussion with children about last week's Torah portion. The gathering aims to study God's word, encourage one another, and learn to love and obey God.
The document provides materials for a Bible study on the 16th Sunday in Ordinary Time B, including summaries and commentary on the readings from Jeremiah, Psalms, Ephesians, and Mark which focus on leadership and shepherding God's people, with Jesus portrayed as the ultimate shepherd who teaches and cares for the people with compassion. It examines the difference between bad and good shepherds, and how Christ establishes peace and reconciliation by abolishing divisions.
This document contains the order of service for a Torah fellowship gathering. It includes prayers, songs of worship, and a reading of the weekly Torah portion, Parashat Miketz ("At the End") from Genesis 41-44. Several readers take turns reading sections of the Torah portion. It also includes a haftarah reading from 1 Kings 3-4 about King Solomon wisely solving a dispute. The gathering involves studying the Torah, encouraging one another, and learning to love and obey God.
The document outlines the order of service for the Love of Torah Fellowship, including prayers, songs of worship, Torah readings from the parashah Vayechi ("And he lived"), and a message for children. The group meets to study God's word, encourage one another, and learn to love and obey God.
This document contains the order of service for a Torah fellowship gathering. It includes prayers, songs of worship, Torah readings from the book of Exodus on the story of Moses, and a Haftarah reading from Jeremiah. The purpose of the gathering is stated as "Studying the Word of God, Encouraging Each Other, and Learning to Love and Obey." There are blessings for different parts of the service as well as readings from the Torah and discussion.
This document contains the order of service for a Love of Torah Fellowship meeting focused on studying the weekly Torah portion of Vayigash ("And Came Near"). It includes prayers, songs of worship, readings from the Torah portion by different readers, and a discussion with children. The goal of the fellowship is to study God's word, encourage one another, and learn to love and obey God.
This document contains the order of service for a Love of Torah Fellowship meeting. It includes prayers, songs of worship, readings from the Torah portion Va'era ("And I Appeared"), and discussions. The Torah portion recounts God appearing to Moses and instructing him to go to Pharaoh to demand that he let the Israelites leave Egypt. Despite the plagues God sends through Moses, Pharaoh refuses. The meeting aims to encourage studying God's word and obeying his commandments through community and worship.
This document contains the order of service for a Love of Torah Fellowship gathering. It includes opening prayers, songs of praise and worship, a Torah reading from Parashat B’reisheet (Genesis 1), and a discussion with children about last week's Torah portion. The gathering aims to study God's word, encourage one another, and learn to love and obey God.
The document provides materials for a Bible study on the 16th Sunday in Ordinary Time B, including summaries and commentary on the readings from Jeremiah, Psalms, Ephesians, and Mark which focus on leadership and shepherding God's people, with Jesus portrayed as the ultimate shepherd who teaches and cares for the people with compassion. It examines the difference between bad and good shepherds, and how Christ establishes peace and reconciliation by abolishing divisions.
The document provides commentary for the Sunday liturgy on All Saints Day, focusing on the first reading from Revelation 7:2-4, 9-14. It summarizes:
1) John's visions of an angel holding God's seal, a multitude in white robes before God's throne, and angels/elders worshipping God;
2) An elder asks about those in white robes and says they survived distress and washed robes in Christ's blood;
3) The reading describes the saints in heaven bearing God's seal, wearing white after persevering in faith during persecution for Christ.
The document is a Bible study guide for an upcoming Sunday liturgy. It includes summaries and commentary on the first and second readings:
1) Exodus 16:2-4, 12-15 describes the Israelites complaining in the desert without food and God providing manna and quail.
2) Ephesians 4:17, 20-24 calls believers to live a new life in Christ, putting away their old selves and renewing their spirits.
3) The response psalm, Psalm 78:3-4, 23-24, 25, 54, praises God for the bread from heaven given to the Israelites in the desert.
This document discusses the origins and scriptural basis of Christian beliefs about the death and resurrection of Jesus. [1] It examines passages from 1 Corinthians that reference traditions handed down from the early church about the Last Supper and Jesus' death for sins. [2] It analyzes how these traditions align with passages from Isaiah describing a suffering servant who would bear the sins of many. [3] The document suggests these "Servant Songs" in Isaiah helped form the early church's understanding of Jesus' death and resurrection on the third day, as foretold in scripture.
Jesus teaches his disciples not to prevent others from doing works in his name, even if they are not part of their group. He says that whoever is not against them is for them, and anyone who helps one of his followers will be rewarded. Jesus warns his disciples about causing others, especially children, to sin, saying it would be better to cut off a body part causing sin than to go to Gehenna with it. He emphasizes avoiding scandal.
The document discusses the biblical prophecy of the 144,000 mentioned in Revelation. It argues that the 144,000 are not literal Israelites from the 12 tribes, but rather a spiritual group representing God's end-time church. The number 144,000 is presented as a precise figure, not symbolic, representing 12,000 spiritual leaders from each tribe who will spearhead a great revival before Christ's second coming. Though the number of the saved will be greater than 144,000, this group will have an important mission of preparing the world.
The document is a Bible study guide that provides an outline and commentary for the Sunday readings which focus on the Epiphany of the Lord. It summarizes the first reading from Isaiah about the light of the Lord shining upon the Israelites and nations coming to their light. The responsorial psalm calls for just rulers. The second reading from Ephesians discusses Paul's stewardship in revealing the mystery that Gentiles are coheirs in Christ. The Gospel reading recounts the story of the Magi following the star to find Jesus and worship him with gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh.
Dear sisters and brothers,
The Lord manifests himself to us. We can find him if we seek him together through the life and mission of our Church.
Fr. Cielo
The document provides commentary and context for the Sunday Bible readings which focus on wisdom, being the greatest, and the fate of the Son of Man. The first reading from Wisdom describes how the wicked plot against the just one for reproaching their evil deeds. The Psalm calls on God for help against haughty enemies. The second reading from James contrasts earthly wisdom which causes conflicts, with heavenly wisdom which is pure and peaceable. The Gospel story from Mark finds the disciples arguing about greatness on their way, and Jesus teaching that the greatest is the servant of all by welcoming children in his name.
Dear brothers and sisters,
We prepare for the Lord's coming by being converted. We can't engage in the New Evangelization without conversion.
Fr. Cielo
The document provides an overview and analysis of the first reading from Isaiah 11:1-10 for an upcoming Bible study. It summarizes the key points of the passage in several paragraphs. The passage from Isaiah prophesies the coming of a shoot from Jesse who will be endowed with wisdom and bring justice and peace. Animals will live in harmony and people will live without fear. The Bible study analysis provides context and commentary on the meaning and implications of various verses. It relates the prophecy to Jesus Christ and his mission to establish justice and security.
The document provides information for a Bible study on Sunday's liturgy. It includes summaries and commentary on the day's scripture readings from Isaiah, Hebrews, and Mark. The Isaiah reading focuses on the suffering servant. The Hebrews reading presents Jesus as a compassionate high priest in heaven. The Gospel reading from Mark depicts James and John requesting positions of honor and Jesus teaching his disciples about servant leadership. Contextual information is also provided about the authors and sections of the books. The document aims to aid reflection on the readings and homily for the upcoming mass.
The document discusses the biblical book Song of Solomon and its themes of marriage and God's relationship with his people. It notes that Song of Solomon is part of the Hebrew Bible, was written by Solomon, and contains an allegorical love story between Solomon and his bride that represents God's love for his people. The document also discusses passages from the Old and New Testaments that reference marriage as a metaphor for God's relationship with believers.
The document provides commentary on Exodus 6:2-9:35 and contextualizes the passage. It discusses the meaning and significance of key terms used, including explanations of names and numbers mentioned. Some key points summarized:
1) God reveals himself to Moses as YHWH ("I am") and explains this was not known to the patriarchs, who knew him as El Shaddai.
2) YHWH's speech to Moses follows an intricate literary structure centered around "I am YHWH".
3) The names and lifespans of Levi and his sons convey symbolic meanings regarding their role and destiny to teach Israel.
4) Moses expresses doubt in his ability to convince Phara
This document contains the order of service for a Love of Torah Fellowship gathering. It includes prayers, songs of praise, Torah readings from the book of Genesis on the weekly parasha (Torah portion) of Vayishlach, and discussions. The parasha tells the story of Jacob wrestling with an angel and reconciling with his brother Esau. The fellowship aims to study God's word, encourage one another, and learn to love and obey God.
This document contains the order of service for a Torah fellowship gathering. It includes prayers, songs of praise, Torah readings from the parashah (weekly Torah portion) of Chayei Sarah, and a discussion with children about last week's parashah (Vayera) and this week's parashah. The gathering involves studying the Torah, encouraging one another, and learning to love and obey God.
The document provides commentary for the Sunday liturgy on All Saints Day, focusing on the first reading from Revelation 7:2-4, 9-14. It summarizes:
1) John's visions of an angel holding God's seal, a multitude in white robes before God's throne, and angels/elders worshipping God;
2) An elder asks about those in white robes and says they survived distress and washed robes in Christ's blood;
3) The reading describes the saints in heaven bearing God's seal, wearing white after persevering in faith during persecution for Christ.
The document is a Bible study guide for an upcoming Sunday liturgy. It includes summaries and commentary on the first and second readings:
1) Exodus 16:2-4, 12-15 describes the Israelites complaining in the desert without food and God providing manna and quail.
2) Ephesians 4:17, 20-24 calls believers to live a new life in Christ, putting away their old selves and renewing their spirits.
3) The response psalm, Psalm 78:3-4, 23-24, 25, 54, praises God for the bread from heaven given to the Israelites in the desert.
This document discusses the origins and scriptural basis of Christian beliefs about the death and resurrection of Jesus. [1] It examines passages from 1 Corinthians that reference traditions handed down from the early church about the Last Supper and Jesus' death for sins. [2] It analyzes how these traditions align with passages from Isaiah describing a suffering servant who would bear the sins of many. [3] The document suggests these "Servant Songs" in Isaiah helped form the early church's understanding of Jesus' death and resurrection on the third day, as foretold in scripture.
Jesus teaches his disciples not to prevent others from doing works in his name, even if they are not part of their group. He says that whoever is not against them is for them, and anyone who helps one of his followers will be rewarded. Jesus warns his disciples about causing others, especially children, to sin, saying it would be better to cut off a body part causing sin than to go to Gehenna with it. He emphasizes avoiding scandal.
The document discusses the biblical prophecy of the 144,000 mentioned in Revelation. It argues that the 144,000 are not literal Israelites from the 12 tribes, but rather a spiritual group representing God's end-time church. The number 144,000 is presented as a precise figure, not symbolic, representing 12,000 spiritual leaders from each tribe who will spearhead a great revival before Christ's second coming. Though the number of the saved will be greater than 144,000, this group will have an important mission of preparing the world.
The document is a Bible study guide that provides an outline and commentary for the Sunday readings which focus on the Epiphany of the Lord. It summarizes the first reading from Isaiah about the light of the Lord shining upon the Israelites and nations coming to their light. The responsorial psalm calls for just rulers. The second reading from Ephesians discusses Paul's stewardship in revealing the mystery that Gentiles are coheirs in Christ. The Gospel reading recounts the story of the Magi following the star to find Jesus and worship him with gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh.
Dear sisters and brothers,
The Lord manifests himself to us. We can find him if we seek him together through the life and mission of our Church.
Fr. Cielo
The document provides commentary and context for the Sunday Bible readings which focus on wisdom, being the greatest, and the fate of the Son of Man. The first reading from Wisdom describes how the wicked plot against the just one for reproaching their evil deeds. The Psalm calls on God for help against haughty enemies. The second reading from James contrasts earthly wisdom which causes conflicts, with heavenly wisdom which is pure and peaceable. The Gospel story from Mark finds the disciples arguing about greatness on their way, and Jesus teaching that the greatest is the servant of all by welcoming children in his name.
Dear brothers and sisters,
We prepare for the Lord's coming by being converted. We can't engage in the New Evangelization without conversion.
Fr. Cielo
The document provides an overview and analysis of the first reading from Isaiah 11:1-10 for an upcoming Bible study. It summarizes the key points of the passage in several paragraphs. The passage from Isaiah prophesies the coming of a shoot from Jesse who will be endowed with wisdom and bring justice and peace. Animals will live in harmony and people will live without fear. The Bible study analysis provides context and commentary on the meaning and implications of various verses. It relates the prophecy to Jesus Christ and his mission to establish justice and security.
The document provides information for a Bible study on Sunday's liturgy. It includes summaries and commentary on the day's scripture readings from Isaiah, Hebrews, and Mark. The Isaiah reading focuses on the suffering servant. The Hebrews reading presents Jesus as a compassionate high priest in heaven. The Gospel reading from Mark depicts James and John requesting positions of honor and Jesus teaching his disciples about servant leadership. Contextual information is also provided about the authors and sections of the books. The document aims to aid reflection on the readings and homily for the upcoming mass.
The document discusses the biblical book Song of Solomon and its themes of marriage and God's relationship with his people. It notes that Song of Solomon is part of the Hebrew Bible, was written by Solomon, and contains an allegorical love story between Solomon and his bride that represents God's love for his people. The document also discusses passages from the Old and New Testaments that reference marriage as a metaphor for God's relationship with believers.
The document provides commentary on Exodus 6:2-9:35 and contextualizes the passage. It discusses the meaning and significance of key terms used, including explanations of names and numbers mentioned. Some key points summarized:
1) God reveals himself to Moses as YHWH ("I am") and explains this was not known to the patriarchs, who knew him as El Shaddai.
2) YHWH's speech to Moses follows an intricate literary structure centered around "I am YHWH".
3) The names and lifespans of Levi and his sons convey symbolic meanings regarding their role and destiny to teach Israel.
4) Moses expresses doubt in his ability to convince Phara
This document contains the order of service for a Love of Torah Fellowship gathering. It includes prayers, songs of praise, Torah readings from the book of Genesis on the weekly parasha (Torah portion) of Vayishlach, and discussions. The parasha tells the story of Jacob wrestling with an angel and reconciling with his brother Esau. The fellowship aims to study God's word, encourage one another, and learn to love and obey God.
This document contains the order of service for a Torah fellowship gathering. It includes prayers, songs of praise, Torah readings from the parashah (weekly Torah portion) of Chayei Sarah, and a discussion with children about last week's parashah (Vayera) and this week's parashah. The gathering involves studying the Torah, encouraging one another, and learning to love and obey God.
This document contains the order of service for a Love of Torah Fellowship meeting focused on studying the parashah Beshelach. It includes prayers, songs of worship, readings from the parashah and its accompanying haftarah portion. Discussion topics included reviewing last week's parashah and questions for the children about preparing for hard times through Torah study. The meeting concluded with a blessing for Shabbat.
This document outlines the order of service for a Torah fellowship gathering. It includes prayers, songs of praise, readings from the Torah portion "Vayetze" which recounts Jacob's journey to Haran and his dealings with Laban. The service concludes with a blessing for the Torah and a message directed at fathers about their duty to teach God's commandments diligently to their children.
This document contains the order of service for a Love of Torah Fellowship gathering. It includes prayers, songs of praise, Torah readings from Genesis chapters 25-27, and a Haftarah reading from 2 Kings. The service focuses on studying God's word, encouraging one another, and learning to love and obey God. Key events from the Torah portion include Isaac praying for his barren wife Rebekah, their sons Esau and Jacob being born, Esau selling his birthright to Jacob, and Jacob deceiving Isaac to receive the blessing meant for Esau.
This document contains the order of service for a Torah fellowship gathering focused on the parashah (Torah portion) of Noach. It includes opening prayers, songs of praise, readings from the Torah portion by multiple readers, and a closing blessing. The purpose is to study God's word, encourage one another, and learn to love and obey God through communal worship, prayer, and discussion of the Torah.
The document summarizes a Torah study fellowship that includes prayers, songs of worship, and readings from the Torah portion "Vayera." It provides the order of service, which begins with invocations of blessing, includes readings from Genesis chapters 18-22, and concludes with a haftarah reading from 2 Kings. The readings recount stories from the lives of Abraham, Sarah, Lot, and Isaac including visitors foretelling Isaac's birth, the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, Abraham's test of sacrificing Isaac.
This document contains the order of service for a Love of Torah Fellowship meeting focused on studying the parashah (Torah portion) of Shoftim ("Judges"). It includes prayers, songs of praise and worship, and readings from the Torah portion by several readers. The document also includes sections for children, where fathers review teachings from last week's portion and answer the children's questions about the commandments.
This document contains the order of service for a Love of Torah Fellowship gathering. It includes prayers, songs of praise, a Torah reading from the book of Deuteronomy on the parashah "Vezot ha'Bracha" ("And This is the Blessing"), and a blessing for the Sabbath. The reading covers Moses blessing the tribes of Israel before his death and Joshua being commanded to lead the people into the Promised Land.
This document provides the order of service for a Love of Torah Fellowship meeting focused on studying the parashah (Torah portion) of Yitro. It includes prayers, songs of praise and worship, readings from the parashah in Exodus chapters 18-20, and a haftarah reading from Isaiah. The document shows the fellowship gathering to study God's word together, encourage one another, and learn to love and obey God as commanded in the Torah.
This document contains the order of service for a Love of Torah Fellowship meeting. It includes prayers, songs of praise, Torah readings from Parashat Lech Lecha (Genesis 12-17), and a Haftarah reading from Isaiah. The meeting involves group recitation of blessings, individual readings from the Torah portion, and songs of worship set to music. The purpose is to study the Torah, encourage one another, and learn to love and obey God.
This document contains the order of service for a Love of Torah Fellowship gathering. It includes opening prayers, songs of praise and worship, readings from the Torah portion of Nitzavim/Vayelech from the book of Deuteronomy, and a discussion with children about last week's Torah portion of Ki Tavo. The fellowship involves studying God's word together, encouraging one another, and learning to love and obey God.
This document contains the order of service for a Torah study fellowship. It includes prayers, songs of praise, a Torah reading, and discussion. The Torah portion read was Re'eh which discusses obeying God's commands and not following pagan practices. The Haftarah reading was from Isaiah about God strengthening his people. The fellowship aims to encourage each other in studying God's word, obeying his commands, and learning to love him.
This document contains the order of service for a Love of Torah Fellowship gathering. It includes prayers, songs of worship, Torah readings from the parashot of Vayak'hel and Pekudei, and a discussion with children about the Torah portion. The purpose of the gathering is stated as "Studying the Word of God, Encouraging Each Other, and Learning to Love and Obey."
This document contains the order of service for a Love of Torah Fellowship gathering. It includes prayers, songs of praise, Torah readings, and a discussion with children. The gathering involves blessing God, reading from the Torah portion Parashat Ha'azinu ("Give Ear"), and encouraging one another in studying God's word, fellowship, and obedience.
This document contains the order of service for a Love of Torah Fellowship gathering. It includes prayers, songs of praise, Torah readings, and a message about belonging in the promised land from the book of Deuteronomy. Children discuss what they learned from last week's Torah portion and review questions. The gathering involves study of the Word, encouragement, and learning to love and obey God.
This document outlines the order of service for a Torah fellowship gathering. It includes opening prayers, songs of praise, and readings from the Torah portion "Ki Tetze." Several readers presented passages from Deuteronomy chapters 21-25 discussing laws related to marriage, treatment of enemies, justice, and more. The Haftarah reading came from Isaiah 54:1-10 about God showing mercy to Israel. The gathering concluded with blessings, teachings for children, and encouragement for fathers to diligently teach the commandments to their families.
This document contains the order of service for a Love of Torah Fellowship gathering on the 8th day of Sukkot. It includes prayers, blessings, songs of praise and worship, readings from Deuteronomy about teaching God's commandments to children, and a blessing for Shabbat. The gathering involves studying God's word, encouraging one another, and learning to love and obey God.
The document provides a summary of the patriarch era in the Bible, beginning with Abraham around 2200 BC and continuing down through Joseph. It includes a genealogical timeline showing the descendants of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph. Key events summarized include God's promises to Abraham, Jacob obtaining Isaac's blessing instead of Esau, Joseph's dreams and rise to power in Egypt, and his family reuniting in Egypt during a time of famine.
3. Barkhu (Bless)
While blowing the Shofar
Reader:
Bar'khu et YHWH Ham'vo'rakh
Bless YHWH the source of all blessing
Group:
Ba'rukh et YHWH Ham'vo'rakh Le'olam Va'ed
Blessed is YHWH, the source of all blessing forever and ever!
Amain
4. The Shema
Shema Yisrael YHWH Elohenu, YHWH echad. Ve'ahavta
YHWH Elo'hekha b'khol l'vave'kha, u'vekhol naf'shekha,
u'vekhol me'o'de'kha.
Hear O Israel, YHWH our God, YHWH is one. And you
shall Love YHWH your God with all your Heart, with all your
Soul, and all your strength! Blessed is the name of his
kingdom forever and ever.
Amain
5. Family
Blessed are you YHWH our God, who has given us
our family and instruction on how each of us should
act in our family. Strengthen us and guide us so our
household would glorify You!
Amain
7. Worship
Blessed are you YHWH our God, please accept our
offering of Praise and Worship. Let our voices
ascend up to you and may it be pleasing in your
ears!
Amain
Psa 66:4 All the earth shall worship you, and shall sing
unto you; they shall sing your name.
YHWH
8. IT IS GOOD TO GIVE THANKS TO
YHWH, I WILL GIVE YOU PRAISE
YHWH, I WILL GIVE YOU THANKS
YOU ARE, THE MOST HIGH, YOU O’ ADONAI
YOU HAVE MADE ME GLAD BY, THE WORKS OF YOUR HANDS
YOU THOUGHTS ARE VERY DEEP, DEEPER THAN MAN’S
YOU ARE, GOD MOST HIGH, YOU O’ ADONAI
THE RIGHTEOUS SHALL FLOURISH, LIKE THE PALM
LIKE THE CEDAR IN, LEVANON
PLANTED BY, THE MOST HIGH, PLANTED BY ADONAI
YHWH, I WILL SING YOUR PRAISE
I WILL GIVE YOU THANKS, ALL OF MY DAYS
I WILL PRAISE, THE MOST HIGH, PRAISES TO ADONAI
PRAISE TO THE MOST HIGH
9. YOUR CHILDREN, COMMIT WICKEDNESS
YOU’LL DESTROY THEM, FOR THEIR REBELIOUSNESS
IF NOT FOR THE ZEALOUSNESS, OF A FEW
WHO INTERCEDE, AND SATISFY YOU
CHORUS
BRING PEACE, RESTORE SHALOM
BRING PEACE, BACK TO YOUR HOME – END 2X BRING PEACE
LIKE PI’NECHAS, MOSHE AND YOUR SON
WHO MADE ATONEMENT, FOR EVERYONE
THEY TURNED YOUR ANGER, FAR AWAY
YOUR WRATH AND JUDGEMENT, LIKE THE HEAT OF THE DAY
CHORUS
THOSE ZEALOUS, FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS
SAVE YOUR PEOPLE, FROM WICKEDNESS
CLEANSING EVIL, FROM WITHIN
YOUR COVENANT OF PEACE, YOU’LL GIVE THEM - CHORUS
COVENANT OF PEACE
10. HOW LONG, WILL MY EARS, BE CLOSED TO YOUR WORDS
LORD, CALL ME OUT OF THE WORLD
YOUR, VOICE, CAN HEAL ME
CHORUS
ONE DAY, OUR LORD, WILL COME FOR US AND SAVE US
AND WE’LL, LEARN TO WALK IN HIS WAYS
END 2X – LEARN, LEARN TO WALK IN HIS WAYS
HOW LONG, WILL MY EYES, BE BLIND TO YOUR SPIRIT
LORD, CLEANSE THE INSIDE OF MY CUP
DON’T LEAVE ME, IN THIS WORLD OF DARKNESS – CHORUS
HOW LONG, WILL MY HEART, BE UNLIKE YOU
LORD, HEAL ME, CLEANSE ME, WITH YOUR WORD
MAKE ME LIKE YOU, HOLY AND TRUE, ONE WITH YOU
ONE DAY
11. MY SOUL WAIT THOU ONLY, ONLY UPON GOD
FOR FROM HIM IS MY EXPECTATION
CHORUS
HE IS MY DEFENSE I SHALL NOT BE MOVED
HE IS MY DEFENSE I SHALL NOT BE MOVED
MY MESSIAH ONLY HE ONLY IS MY ROCK
AND THE HORN OF MY SALVATION
YES MY YAHUSHUA ONLY, HE ONLY IS MY ROCK
AND THE HORN OF MY SALVATION
SH'MA YISRA'EL ADONAI ELOHENU
ADONAI, ADONAI ECHAD
BARUCH SHEM K'VOD, K'VOD MALCHUTO
L'OLAM, L'OLAM VA'ED
HE IS MY DEFENSE
12. I LIFT MY EYES UP, TO THE MOUNTAINS
WHERE DOES MY HELP COME FROM
MY HELP COMES FROM YOU
MAKER OF HEAVEN
CREATOR OF THE EARTH
O HOW I NEED YOU LORD
YOU ARE MY ONLY HOPE
YOU ARE MY ONLY PRAYER
SO I WILL WAIT FOR YOU
TO COME AND RESCUE ME
COME AND GIVE ME LIFE
END – FIRST 2 LINES
I LIFT MY EYES UP
13. HUMBLE THYSELF IN THE SIGHT OF THE LORD
HUMBLE THYSELF IN THE SIGHT OF THE LORD
AND HE… WILL LIFT…YOU UP
AND HE… WILL LIFT…YOU UP
AND HE… WILL LIFT…YOU UP
HUMBLE THYSELF
14. Blessing for the Torah
Blessed are you YHWH our God, King of the
universe, who gives us the Torah of truth so that
we may study, live, learn, and be changed by it,
so that we may have righteous judgment and
your spirit of love, So that we may keep your
commandments, do them, and live in them, and
teach them to our children and our children's
children forever. Amain!
15. Torah Reading
Vayeshev“And Dwelt”
Reader 1: Gen 37:1 – 37:11
Reader 2: Gen 37:12 – 37:22
Reader 3: Gen 37:23 – 37:36
Reader 4: Gen 38:1 – 38:30
Reader 5: Gen 39:1 – 39:6
Reader 6: Gen 39:7 – 39:23
Reader 7: Gen 40:1 – 40:23
Haftarah: Amo 2:6 – 3:8
16. Reader 1 – Gen 37: 1 - 2
Yosef was feeding
the flock with the
sons of Bilhah and
Zilpah and told his
father their evil
report
17. Reader 1 – Gen 37: 3 - 4
Yisra’el loved Yosef
more than any of
his other children
and made him a
special coat so his
brother's hated
him
18. Reader 1 – Gen 37: 5 - 8
Yosef had a dream
and when he told it
to his brothers they
hated him even
more
19. Reader 1 – Gen 37: 9 - 11
Yosef had another
dream and when
his father heard it
he rebuked him
20. Reader 2 – Gen 37: 12 - 17
Yisra’el sent Yosef
to see how his
brothers and the
flocks were doing
21. Reader 2 – Gen 37: 18 – 22
When they saw
Yosef coming they
made plans to kill
him but Re’uven
said lets not kill
him but throw him
in this dry well
22. Reader 3 – Gen 37: 23 - 24
His brothers took
his special coat and
threw him in the
dry well
23. Reader 3 – Gen 37: 25 - 30
When they sat
down to eat some
merchants going to
Egypt drew near
and they sold Yosef
to them as a slave
24. Reader 3 – Gen 37: 31 - 35
They dipped his
coat in the blood of
a goat and showed
their father who
said an evil beast
must have killed
him
25. Reader 3 – Gen 37: 36
The merchants sold
Yosef to Potifar an
officer in
Pharaoh’s army
26. Reader 4 – Gen 38: 1 - 5
Yahudah took
Shuah to wife and
had Er, Onan, and
Shelach
27. Reader 4 – Gen 38: 6 - 7
Yahudah found Er a
wife named Tamar
but Er was wicked
in the eyes of
YHWH and YHWH
slew him
28. Reader 4 – Gen 38: 8 - 10
Yahudah told Onan
to take Tamar to
wife and have
children for his
brother but he
wouldn’t and
YHWH slew him
29. Reader 4 – Gen 38: 11 - 14
Yahudah told
Tamar to stay a
widow until
Shelach was old
enough but he
didn’t keep his
word
30. Reader 4 – Gen 38: 15 - 16
Tamar covered her
face and sat out
where Yahudah
was and he lay with
her thinking she
was a harlot
31. Reader 4 – Gen 38: 17 - 18
Yahudah promised
to pay her with a
goat and left his
signet, bracelets,
and staff until he
brings the goat
32. Reader 4 – Gen 38: 19 - 23
When Yahudah
sent the goat with
one of his friends to
pay her she was
gone
33. Reader 4 – Gen 38: 24 - 26
It was told to
Yahudah that
Tamar was
pregnant out of
marriage and he
was going to
punish her but she
showed him the
signet, bracelets,
and staff
34. Reader 4– Gen 38: 27 - 30
Tamar had twins
one called Peretz
and the other called
Zerach
35. Reader 5 – Gen 39: 1 - 3
Potifer bought
Yosef and YHWH
blessed Yosef in all
that he did
36. Reader 5 – Gen 39: 4 - 6
Yosef found favor
in the eyes of
Potifar and was put
in charge of all his
house because
YHWH blessed him
37. Reader 6 – Gen 39: 7 - 10
Potifar’s wife
wanted Yosef to lay
with her but he
wouldn’t
38. Reader 6 – Gen 39: 11 - 16
Potifar’s wife asked
again one day and
Yosef fled and left
his coat behind
39. Reader 6 – Gen 39: 17 - 19
She told her
husband Yosef tried
to lay with her
against her will and
showed him his
coat
40. Reader 6 – Gen 39: 20 - 23
Potifar threw Yosef
in prison and the
prison guard put
him in charge of all
the prisoners
41. Reader 7 – Gen 40: 1 - 3
Par’oh was angry
with his chief
cupbearer and his
chief baker and
threw them into
prison
42. Reader 7 – Gen 40: 4 - 8
Yosef asked them
why they were sad
one day and they
said because they
both had a dream
but didn’t know the
meaning
43. Reader 7 – Gen 40: 9 - 15
Yosef told the chief
cupbearer his
dream meant in 3
days Pharaoh
would restore him
to his position
44. Reader 7 – Gen 40: 16 - 19
Yosef told the chief
baker his dream
meant in 3 days
Pharaoh was going
to hang him
45. Reader 7 – Gen 40: 20 - 23
On the 3rd day it
was Pharaoh’s
birthday and he
restored the
cupbearer and
hanged the baker
just like Yosef said
46. Haftarah – Amo 2: 6 – 3: 8
Yisra’el has sinned
and YHWH will
punish them
47. Blessing for the Torah
Blessed are you YHWH our God, King of the
universe, who gives us the Torah of truth so that
we may study, live, learn, and be changed by it,
so that we may have righteous judgment and
your spirit of love, So that we may keep your
commandments, do them, and live in them, and
teach them to our children and our children's
children forever. Amain!
48. Kids
Fathers:
Deu 6:6 And these words, which I command you this day, shall be
in your heart:
Deu 6:7 And you shall teach them diligently unto your children, and
shall talk of them when you sit in your house, and when you walk
by the way, and when you lie down, and when you rise up.
Deu 6:8 And you shall bind them for a sign upon your hand, and
they shall be as frontlets between your eyes.
Children:
Deu 6:20 when your son asks you in time to come, saying, What
mean the testimonies, and the statutes, and the judgments, which
YHWH our Elohim has commanded you?
49. Kids
Fathers:
Deu 6:21 Then you shall say unto your son, We were Pharaoh's
bondmen in Egypt; and YHWH brought us out of Egypt with a
mighty hand:
Deu 6:22 And YHWH showed signs and wonders, great and sore,
upon Egypt, upon Pharaoh, and upon all his household, before
our eyes:
Deu 6:23 And he brought us out from there, that he might bring
us in, to give us the land which he swore unto our fathers.
Deu 6:24 And YHWH commanded us to do all these statutes, to
fear YHWH our Elohim, for our good always, that he might
preserve us alive, as it is at this day.
Deu 6:25 And it shall be our righteousness, if we observe to do all
these commandments before YHWH our Elohim, as he has
commanded us.
52. Kids
Last weeks parasha was in the book of Genesis in Hebrew
B'reisheet, Last weeks Parasha was called Toldot which
means 'Generations'
● B'reisheet
● Noach
● Lech Lecha
● Vayera
● Chayei Sarah
● Toldot
● Vayetze
● Vayishlach
● Vayishev
● Vayigash
● Vayechi
54. Kids
Review Questions
● What does the word prepare mean?
● Why was Noach saved?
● Why do we keep Torah?
● What was last weeks activity?
● What did we Learn from last weeks activity?
55. Kids
This weeks parasha is in the book of Genesis in Hebrew
B'reisheet, This weeks Parasha is called Vayetze which
means 'And he went out'
● B'reisheet
● Noach
● Lech Lecha
● Vayera
● Chayei Sarah
● Toldot
● Vayetze
● Vayishlach
● Vayishev
● Vayigash
● Vayechi
56. Kids
THE BOOK OF GENESIS IS B'REISHEET
THE 1ST BOOK OF THE TORAH
THERE'S 12 PARASHAS IN B'REISHEET
AND THIS IS THEIR ORDER
B'REISHEET, NOACH, LECH LECHA, VAYERA
CHAYEI SARAH, TOLDOT,
VAYETZE, VAYISHLACH, VAYESHEV
MIKETZ, VAYIGASH, VAYECHI
THANK YOU ELOHIM FOR OUR PARASHA
TOLDOT IS OUR PORTION
WE LEARN YOUR WORD ON EVERY SHABBAT
AND NOW LET'S LEARN THIS ONE. HEY!
The Parasha Song
66. Blessing for the Sabbath
Blessed are you YHWH our God, who rested on the
seventh day and has given rest to all people through
your Holy Torah!
Amain