Holy Scriptures and Israel

Discover how the Lamb of God is revealed in the Passover. Brother Gideon Levytam explores the prophetic elements of the Passover table, showing how ancient Jewish traditions point directly to Yeshua (Jesus) the Messiah. Journeying through the תַּנַ”ךְ (Tanakh) and the בְּרִית חֲדָשָׁה (Brit Chadashah), he traces God's plan of redemption—from the binding of Isaac in Genesis 22 and the blood on the...

From Zechariah 5:1-11, in his continuing study of the Book of Zechariah (זְכַרְיָה), Brother Gideon Levytam examines the prophet’s sixth and seventh night visions. He explains that the flying scroll (megillah) represents the curse and the swift judgment of God’s Word upon sin, showing that no one can escape the holy standard of the Lord. Its dimensions, matching the Holy Place in the Tabernacle, r...

In the midst of a violent tempest, the terrified mariners interrogate their mysterious passenger to discover the cause of the storm. Brother Gideon Levytam explores Jonah’s bold confession, “I am a Hebrew” (Ani Ivri), and his admission that he is fleeing from the Creator of the sea and the dry land. Knowing the storm is God’s righteous discipline, Jonah tells the sailors that he must be cast into...

In his continuing study of the Book of Romans (אֶל־הָרוֹמִיִּים), Brother Gideon Levytam brings us to the closing verses of chapter 8, where the apostle Paul presents the glorious assurance of the believer’s eternal security in Yeshua the Messiah. If God is for us, who can be against us? Through a series of powerful questions, Paul shows that no accusation, no condemnation, and no adversary can ev...

In this message, Brother Gideon Levytam explores the remarkable events of Chag Purim (the Feast of Purim) recorded in the Book of Esther. Although the name of God does not appear even once in the text, the story powerfully reveals His Hashgacha Elyona—divine providence—working behind the scenes. Through the wicked plot of Haman, the enemy sought to annihilate the Jewish people scattered throughout...

In this continuation of his study in the Book of Zechariah (זְכַרְיָה), Brother Gideon Levytam explores the conclusion of the prophet's fifth vision concerning the golden Menorah and the two olive trees. Reading from Zechariah 4:8-14, Gideon highlights the Lord’s encouragement to Zerubbabel that the same hands which laid the foundation of the Temple will also finish it. We are exhorted not to desp...

From Jonah 1:4-7, Brother Gideon Levytam continues his study of the Book of Jonah (יוֹנָה), showing how the God of Israel intervenes when His servant flees from His call. The Lord casts a great wind upon the sea, sending a mighty tempest that reveals His sovereign hand over creation. While the Gentile mariners cry out to their gods and cast their wares into the sea, Jonah goes down into the lowest...

In this study from Romans 8:24-30, Brother Gideon Levytam teaches on the believer's sure hope (tikvah) and the present ministry of the Holy Spirit. While we wait with patience for the redemption of our bodies, we are not left alone. The Spirit helps our infirmities and makes intercession for us with groanings which cannot be uttered. Even when we do not know how to pray as we ought, the Spirit int...

In this study of Zechariah 4:1-7, Brother Gideon Levytam explores the fifth vision given to the prophet: a golden lampstand (Menorah) fed continuously by two olive trees. This vision served as a divine encouragement to Zerubbabel, the governor of Judah, who was facing mountains of opposition and discouragement while attempting to rebuild the Temple. Gideon explains the rich symbolism of the Menora...

In Jonah 1:1-3, Brother Gideon Levytam introduces the book of Jonah (Yonah), explaining the meaning of his name (“dove”) and the prophet’s background as Jonah son of Amittai from Gath-hepher in the tribe of Zebulun. Gideon sets Jonah in Israel’s history during the reign of Jeroboam II and contrasts Israel’s calling to be a light to the nations with Jonah’s reluctance to go beyond the borders of th...

From Romans 8:18-23, in his study of the Book of Romans (אֶל־הָרוֹמִיִּים), Brother Gideon Levytam examines the "groaning" that permeates our present world. He explains that since the fall of Adam, creation has been subjected to vanity (Hebrew: leheanach; Greek: stenazo). Drawing from the Prophets, Gideon illustrates how the land itself mourns due to human sin, yet waits with earnest expectation f...

In this conclusion to Zechariah's fourth vision, Brother Gideon Levytam examines the charge given to Joshua the High Priest and the Messianic promises that follow. The Lord declares He will bring forth "My Servant the Branch" (Tzemach). Gideon traces this title through the Hebrew Scriptures to present the Messiah as the divine Branch of the Lord, the King from David's line, the perfect Man, and th...

In the conclusion of his study on the Book of Hebrews (אֶל־הָעִבְרִים), Brother Gideon Levytam expounds on the profound typology found in the Day of Atonement (Yom HaKippurim). Just as the bodies of the beasts for the sin offering were burned outside the camp according to the Torah, Yeshua suffered outside the gate of Jerusalem to sanctify the people with His own blood. Gideon exhorts believers to...

In this study of Romans 8:12–17, Brother Gideon Levytam teaches that believers are no longer debtors to the flesh but are called to live a sanctified life through the power of the Holy Spirit (Ruach HaElohim). Gideon explains that by the Spirit, we are empowered to "mortify," or put to death, the deeds of the body. We have not received a spirit of bondage to fear, but the Spirit of adoption, allow...

From Zechariah 3:1-5, in the fourth vision given to the prophet, Brother Gideon Levytam reveals the pre-incarnate Messiah acting as the divine Advocate for His people. The vision depicts a heavenly courtroom where Joshua the High Priest, representing the nation of Israel, stands clad in filthy garments while Satan, the adversary, stands ready to accuse him. Gideon explains how the Angel of the Lor...

In this study of the Book of Hebrews (אֶל־הָעִבְרִים), Brother Gideon Levytam examines Hebrews 13:7–9, focusing on the practical evidence of faith in the life of a believer. He highlights the exhortation to remember and follow the faith of godly leaders who have spoken the Word of God. Central to this encouragement is the unchanging nature of our Savior: Yeshua HaMashiach (Jesus the Messiah) is th...

From Romans 8:9–11, in his study of the Book of Romans (אֶל־הָרוֹמִיִּים), Brother Gideon Levytam expounds on the defining mark of a true believer: the indwelling of the Holy Spirit. He highlights Paul’s distinction that we are no longer "in the flesh" but "in the Spirit," and emphasizes that without the Spirit of Messiah (Ruach HaMashiach), one cannot belong to Him. Gideon further explores the pr...

In this study of Zechariah 2:1-13, Brother Gideon Levytam explores the prophet’s third vision concerning a man with a measuring line. Gideon identifies this figure as none other than the Angel of the Lord—the pre-incarnate Messiah—who comes to measure Jerusalem not for limitation, but in preparation for her future restoration. The prophecy offers profound encouragement to the Jewish remnant, looki...

From Hebrews 13:1-6, Brother Gideon Levytam brings us to the final chapter of the epistle, shifting from the "better things" of doctrine to the practical application of our faith. Gideon emphasizes that sound doctrine must lead to a transformed walk. He expounds on the command to let "brotherly love" (Ahavat Achim) continue, showing how this love is proven through hospitality to strangers, empathy...

In this study of Romans (אֶל־הָרוֹמִיִּים), Brother Gideon Levytam examines the sharp conflict between the "mind of the flesh" and the "mind of the Spirit." Drawing parallels from Galatians and Corinthians, Gideon defines the carnal mind as being at enmity with God, incapable of submitting to His law or pleasing Him. He warns that even a believer can walk as a "natural man," resulting in a defeate...

Continuing his study in the Book of Zechariah (זְכַרְיָה), Brother Gideon Levytam examines the conclusion of the prophet’s first vision and the entirety of his second vision from chapter 1, verses 17-21. The Lord gives a message of comfort, promising that He will again choose Jerusalem and His cities will overflow with prosperity. This is followed by the vision of the four horns and the four carpe...

From Hebrews 12:18-29, in his study of the Book of Hebrews (אֶל־הָעִבְרִים), Brother Gideon Levytam explores the powerful contrast between two mountains. The author first reminds the Hebrew believers of what they have not come to: Mount Sinai, a place of terror, fire, and a fearful voice that represented the giving of the Law, where the people and even Moses himself trembled in fear. This earthly...

Continuing his verse-by-verse study in the Book of Romans (אֶל־הָרוֹמִיִּים), Brother Gideon Levytam begins chapter 8, which provides the glorious answer to the struggle with sin described in chapter 7. Teaching from Romans 8:1-4, Gideon explains that for those who are in Messiah Yeshua, there is now no condemnation. Our freedom from judgment is not based on our performance but on our new position...

From the Book of Zechariah (זְכַרְיָה), Brother Gideon Levytam examines the powerful and comforting message the Lord gives the prophet in verses 14-16. This passage reveals the very heart of God for His people and land, beginning with a declaration of His fierce, covenantal love. Brother Gideon explains the term "great jealousy" (קִנְאָה גְדוֹלָה), not as a human flaw, but as God's passionate and...

Continuing his study in the Book of Hebrews (אֶל־הָעִבְרִים), Brother Gideon Levytam explores the powerful exhortation in chapter 12 to pursue shalom with all people and a life of kedushah (holiness), "without which no one will see the Lord." He clarifies that this pursuit is not a means of earning salvation—which is a free gift secured by the Messiah—but is the vital evidence and beautiful fruit...