Parashah 44: D'varim (Words) | Deuteronomy 1:1–3:22 | Remember the Past, Trust God for the Future - video Dailymotion

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Parashah 44: D'varim (Words) | Deuteronomy 1:1–3:22 | Remember the Past, Trust God for the Future  Moses' Final Message: Parashah D'varim | A Call to Covenant, Obedience, and Faith  Torah Portion #44: D'varim (Words) | Deuteronomy 1:1–3:22  Short Description  Join us for this Torah study of Parashah 44: D'varim (Words), covering Deuteronomy 1:1–3:22. Standing on the plains of Moab, Moses delivers his final message to the new generation of Israel before they enter the Promised Land. He reminds them of God's faithfulness, recounts the lessons of the wilderness journey, and calls them to walk in covenant obedience, faith, and courage.  Discover how these timeless teachings apply to believers in Messiah Yeshua today and how remembering God's past faithfulness strengthens our trust for the future.  Hashtags  #Parashah44 #Dvarim #Deuteronomy #TorahPortion #TorahStudy #BibleStudy #Moses #Israel #PromisedLand #Covenant #Faith #Messianic #Yeshua #WeeklyTorahPortion #GodsFaithfulness

Transcript

00:15As the book of Deuteronomy begins, we find Israel standing on the plains of Moab, just

00:22east of the Jordan River. Forty years have passed since the exodus from Egypt. An entire

00:27generation has died in the wilderness because of unbelief, and a new generation now stands

00:32ready to enter the Promised Land. Moses, knowing that his own journey is nearing its end, delivers

00:38a series of final messages that will prepare God's people for life in the Land of Promise.

00:44The Hebrew title of this Torah portion, Devarim, means words, because it opens with the phrase,

00:50These are the words which Moses spoke to all Israel . These are not merely the

00:56words of an aging leader reflecting on history. They are covenant words inspired by God, calling

01:02Israel to remember his faithfulness, learn from the failures of the past, and walk in

01:08faithful obedience. Throughout this portion, Moses reminds the people that every victory

01:13came from the Lord, while every setback resulted from unbelief. For followers of Messiah Yeshua,

01:19this Torah portion speaks just as powerfully today. The New Testament repeatedly calls believers

01:25to remember God's faithfulness, to learn from the mistakes of previous generations, and to move

01:31forward in faith. As Israel stood on the threshold of the Promised Land, believers today stand on the

01:36threshold of God's Kingdom, called to trust the Lord completely, and to follow His appointed King,

01:42Yeshua the Messiah. Standby for the Torah, Seven Portions Unfold will be back after this break.

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02:33we seek to glorify God, preserve biblical truth, and inspire people around the world to grow in faith, wisdom,

02:41wisdom, and a deeper relationship with Him.

02:59Portion 1. Deuteronomy 1.1-11. Theme, Remember God's Faithfulness and His Covenant Promises.

03:10Moses opens the book of Deuteronomy by gathering all Israel on the plains of Moab, just east of the

03:17Jordan River. Standing before a new generation, he reminds them of their journey from Mount Horeb, Sinai,

03:23to the edge of the Promised Land. What should have been a short journey became 40 years in the wilderness

03:29because of the unbelief of their parents. Yet despite Israel's failures, the Lord remained faithful to His covenant.

03:36Moses recalls God's command to leave Horeb, possess the land promised to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob,

03:42and reminds the people that God had greatly multiplied them according to His promise. The

03:47covenant had not failed. God's word remained sure even when His people stumbled. The message of Deuteronomy

03:54echoes throughout the Nevi'im and Ketuvim. The prophet Isaiah declares that God's word will never return to

04:01Him empty but will accomplish everything He purposes. Isaiah 55.10-11. Likewise, the psalmist proclaims that

04:09He remembers His covenant forever, the word He commanded for a thousand generations. Psalm 105.8-11,

04:17recalling God's promise to Abraham concerning the inheritance of the land. Israel's history repeatedly

04:23demonstrates that while people may falter, the Lord remains steadfast, faithful, and true to every

04:30promise He has made. The Brit Hadashah reveals that God's covenant faithfulness reaches its fullness in

04:36Yeshua the Messiah. In Matthew 22.37-40, Yeshua teaches that the entire Torah is fulfilled through

04:45wholehearted love for God and love for one's neighbor. Such love is the proper response to God's covenant

04:51grace. Hebrews 6.13-20 points back to God's oath to Abraham, declaring that because God cannot lie,

04:59His promises are completely trustworthy. Through Messiah, believers have a sure and steadfast hope

05:06anchored in God's unchanging character. The God who fulfilled His promises to Abraham continues to

05:12fulfill His promises through Yeshua. The application for us is clear. Like Israel, we often experience

05:18delays, disappointments, or seasons that seem longer than expected. Yet God's timing is never a sign that

05:26He has forgotten His promises. He calls us to remember His faithfulness, trust His word even when

05:32circumstances seem uncertain, and continue walking in obedience. Our confidence rests not in our own

05:39strength or consistency, but in the unchanging faithfulness of the God who always keeps His covenant.

05:45As He was faithful to Israel, He will also be faithful to all who place their trust in Him through

05:51Yeshua

05:52the Messiah. Portion 2. Deuteronomy 1.12-21. Theme. Godly leadership, righteous justice, and faith to possess the

06:02promise. In this portion, Moses recalls how the growing nation of Israel required faithful leaders to help carry the

06:10burden of the burden of governing the people. Following the wisdom God had already revealed,

06:15capable men were appointed as leaders, judges, and officers over the tribes. These judges were

06:21commanded to hear every case fairly, showing no partiality to either the rich or the poor, the powerful or the

06:28weak, because every judgment ultimately belonged to the Lord. Moses then reminds Israel that God had

06:35already given them the land He promised to their fathers. Their responsibility was not to earn the

06:40inheritance, but to trust God's promise, move forward in faith, and take possession of what He

06:46had graciously given them. The Nevaim and Ketuvim continually affirm that God delights in justice and

06:52righteous leadership. Through the prophet Micah, the Lord declares,

06:56He has shown you, O man, what is good to act justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with

07:02your God.

07:03Micah 6.8. Likewise, King David writes, The Lord loves righteousness and justice. Psalm 33.5. While

07:11Solomon teaches that righteousness exalts a nation. Proverbs 14.34. Throughout Israel's history, the

07:19nation's spiritual health rose or fell with the faithfulness of its leaders. God desires leaders who

07:26reflect His character by serving others with humility, integrity, and compassion.

07:31The Brit Hadashah continues this same pattern. In Acts 6.1-7, the apostles appointed faithful,

07:38spirit-filled men to oversee the practical needs of the growing congregation so that God's work could

07:44continue in unity and effectiveness. Leadership in the early Messianic community was rooted in humble

07:50service rather than personal status. James 2.1-9 also warns believers against showing favoritism,

07:57reminding us that partiality is inconsistent with the royal law of love taught by Messiah Yeshua.

08:04Just as Israel's judges were to judge impartially, followers of Messiah are called to treat every

08:11person with equal dignity because all people are created in the image of God. The application for us is

08:17both practical and spiritual. Whether we serve in our families, congregations, workplaces, or communities,

08:23God calls us to lead with humility, exercise justice without favoritism, and remember that

08:29all authority is entrusted by Him. At the same time, like Israel standing before the promised land,

08:35we are called to step forward in faith and receive what God has promised instead of allowing

08:39fear or hesitation to hold us back. When we submit to God's leadership, practice righteousness,

08:45and trust His promises, we become faithful witnesses of His kingdom in the world.

08:50Portion 3, Deuteronomy 122-38. Theme. The danger of unbelief and the reward of faith.

08:58In this portion, Moses reminds Israel of one of the most tragic moments in their history.

09:04At Kadesh Barnea, the people asked to send spies into the promised land before entering it. Although the

09:10land was exactly as God had promised, flowing with milk and honey, the fearful report of ten spies

09:16caused the hearts of the people to melt. Instead of trusting the Lord who had delivered them from

09:21Egypt, they complained, accused God of bringing them out to destroy them, and refused to enter the land.

09:28Because of their unbelief and rebellion, God declared that the entire unbelieving generation,

09:33except for Caleb and Joshua, would die in the wilderness. Joshua was chosen to lead the next

09:39generation because he trusted the Lord wholeheartedly and remained faithful to His promises. The

09:46Nevium and Ketuvium repeatedly teach that faith is the pathway to God's blessing, while unbelief leads to

09:53loss. The prophet Habakkuk declares, the righteous shall live by his faith, Habakkuk 2-4, emphasizing that

10:01those who trust God will endure. Likewise, Psalm 95 recalls Israel's rebellion in the wilderness,

10:08warning later generations not to harden their hearts as their ancestors did at Meribah and Massah.

10:14The psalm reminds God's people that unbelief closes the door to His rest, while hearts that listen to

10:20His voice experience His blessing. Throughout the scriptures, God calls His people to trust His word above

10:27what their eyes can see. The Brit Hadashah directly applies this wilderness account to followers of

10:32Messiah, Hebrews 3-7-19 quotes Psalm 95, and warns believers not to harden their hearts through

10:40unbelief, as Israel did in the wilderness. The writer explains that they were unable to

10:45enter God's rest because of unbelief, making this a solemn warning for every generation. Likewise,

10:521 Corinthians 10-13 teaches that Israel's experiences were recorded as examples for us so that we would

10:59not repeat their mistakes. God is always faithful and even in times of testing He provides a way to

11:06remain steadfast. The call of the New Covenant is to persevere in faith, fixing our eyes on Yeshua,

11:12who perfectly trusted and obeyed the Father. The application for us is clear, every believer will face moments

11:19when God's promises seem impossible and circumstances appear overwhelming. In those moments, we must

11:25choose whether to walk by fear or by faith. Fear focuses on obstacles, but faith focuses on the

11:33greatness and faithfulness of God. Like Joshua and Caleb, we are called to trust the Lord even when the

11:40path ahead seems difficult. When we believe God's word, obey His voice, and refuse to let unbelief rule our

11:47hearts. We position ourselves to experience the fullness of His promises and the blessings He has

11:53prepared for those who faithfully follow Him. In this portion, Moses reminds Israel that the very

12:06children whom their parents feared would become victims in the land of Canaan would be the ones to

12:11inherit God's promise. Because the previous generation refused to trust the Lord when He

12:16commanded them to enter the land, judgment came upon them. Yet after hearing God's sentence,

12:22they tried to enter Canaan on their own terms. Moses warned them not to go, because the Lord was no

12:28longer

12:28with them in that campaign, but they ignored His warning and were defeated by the Amorites. Israel then

12:34turned back into the wilderness where they remained until God's appointed time. This account teaches that

12:40obedience must come when God speaks. Delayed obedience is still disobedience, and acting apart from God's

12:47direction leads only to frustration and defeat. The Neviim and Ketuvim repeatedly emphasize that

12:54obedience is better than empty religious effort. Through the prophet Samuel, God declared to King Saul,

13:01to obey is better than sacrifice and to listen than the fat of rams . Likewise,

13:08the writer of Ecclesiastes encourages God's people to be careful to hear and obey the Lord rather than

13:15offering empty words or careless worship . Throughout the scriptures, God desires

13:22hearts that trust Him enough to obey immediately. His timing is always perfect, and His purposes are

13:28accomplished by those who walk in humble submission to His voice. The Brit Hadashah continues this message

13:34with great urgency. In Luke 9, 57-62, Yeshua calls His disciples to follow Him without delay,

13:42teaching that the Kingdom of God requires wholehearted commitment and that no one who looks back is fit for

13:48the Kingdom. Hebrews 4, 1-11 reflects on Israel's failure in the wilderness and urges believers to enter

13:55God's promised rest through faith and obedience. The writer warns against hardening our hearts as Israel did,

14:01reminding us that God's promise still stands for those who trust Him. True rest is found not in human

14:08effort but in faithful obedience to the voice of God through Messiah. The application for us is

14:14straightforward. God often opens doors of opportunity, calls us into new seasons, or asks us to take steps

14:20of faith. Our responsibility is not to decide the timing but to respond when He speaks. If we move ahead

14:27without Him, we risk failure. If we refuse to move when He commands, we may miss the blessing He has

14:33prepared. A life of faith is marked by listening carefully, trusting God's perfect timing, and

14:39responding with immediate obedience. As followers of Yeshua, we are called to walk with the Lord day by day,

14:46confident that His timing is always wiser than our own, and that His plans are always for our good and

14:52His glory. In this portion, Moses reminds Israel that the Lord carefully directed every step of

15:06their journey. As they traveled, God commanded them not to provoke Edom, Moab, or Ammon, because He had

15:12given those lands to the descendants of Esau and Lot as their inheritance. Israel was to respect the

15:18boundaries that God had established and trust that He would provide their own inheritance at the proper

15:23time. During these years, the Lord faithfully supplied all their needs and they lacked nothing.

15:29Later, when Israel requested peaceful passage through the land of King Sion of Heshbon, Sihon refused.

15:35At that point, God declared that the time had come to give Sion's kingdom into Israel's hands,

15:41demonstrating that the same God who sometimes says,

15:44do not advance, also knows exactly when to say, now arise and take possession.

15:49The Nevi'im and Ketuvim consistently affirm that the Lord rules over the nations and determines

15:55their boundaries according to His sovereign will. The prophet Daniel declares that God

16:00changes times and seasons, He removes kings and raises up kings, Daniel 2.21, revealing that

16:06history unfolds according to His purposes. Likewise, the psalmist proclaims,

16:12The earth is the Lord's and everything in it, Psalm 24.1, reminding us that every nation and

16:19every inheritance ultimately belong to Him. Proverbs 3.5-6 also teaches us to trust in the

16:26Lord with all our heart and not rely on our own understanding, for He alone knows the right path

16:32and directs the steps of those who acknowledge Him. The Brit Hadashah echoes these truths by showing

16:37that God continues to guide His people according to His perfect wisdom. In Romans 13.1-7, the apostle

16:44Paul teaches that governing authorities exist under God's sovereign authority and that believers

16:49should live with respect for lawful order. In Acts 16.6-10, Paul and his companions were

16:55prevented by the Holy Spirit from preaching in certain regions, only to receive the vision calling

17:00them to Macedonia. God's no was not a rejection but a redirection toward His greater purpose.

17:07Just as He guided Israel in the wilderness, the Holy Spirit directs Messiah's followers today,

17:13opening doors that no one can shut and closing doors that are not part of His plan. The application

17:18for us is to trust God's guidance even when we do not fully understand it. There are seasons when the

17:24Lord tells us to wait, respect boundaries, or take a different path than the one we expected.

17:29At other times, He opens the way and calls us to move forward with courage. Wisdom is found in

17:35seeking His direction rather than forcing our own plans. When we patiently follow the Lord's leading,

17:41we can be confident that every delay has a purpose and every opportunity comes at the right time.

17:47The God who guided Israel through the wilderness continues to guide His people today,

17:51leading us step-by-step according to His perfect will through Yeshua the Messiah,

17:57portion 6, Deuteronomy 231-314. Theme, victory belongs to the Lord. In this portion,

18:06Moses recounts how the Lord delivered two powerful kings into Israel's hands, Sihon, king of Heshbon,

18:13and Og, king of Bashan. These were not ordinary victories. Og was renowned for his great size and

18:20strength, and both kingdoms appeared impossible to conquer from a human perspective. Yet God had

18:26already declared, See, I have begun to deliver Sihon and his land over to you. Deuteronomy 231.

18:34Israel's victories were not won by superior numbers, military strategy, or human strength,

18:40but because the Lord fought on their behalf. The conquered territories became an inheritance for the

18:45tribes of Reuben, Gad, and the half-tribe of Manasseh, demonstrating once again that God faithfully

18:52fulfilled His covenant promises. Every battlefield became another testimony that nothing is too

18:57difficult for the God of Israel. The Nevium and Ketuvim repeatedly proclaimed that victory belongs to

19:03the Lord alone. When young David faced Goliath, he declared, The battle is the Lord's. 1 Samuel 1747,

19:12reminding Israel that God saves not by sword or spear, but by His mighty power. Likewise,

19:19the prophet Zechariah proclaimed, Not by might nor by power, but by my spirit, says the Lord of hosts.

19:26Zechariah 4.6. The Psalms also celebrate God as the defender of His people, declaring,

19:33Some trust in chariots and some in horses, but we trust in the name of the Lord our God. Psalm

19:3927.

19:40Throughout Israel's history, God's people learned that true victory comes through dependence on Him

19:46rather than confidence in human ability. The Brit Hadashah reveals this same truth through Messiah

19:51Yeshua. In Romans 8.31-39, Paul triumphantly asks, If God is for us, who can be against us? He

20:00assures

20:00believers that nothing in all creation can separate us from the love of God in Messiah Yeshua and that

20:06through Him we are more than conquerors. Ephesians 6.10-18 reminds us that our greatest battles are

20:12spiritual, not merely physical. Therefore, believers are called to be strong in the Lord,

20:17put on the whole armor of God, stand firm against the schemes of the enemy, and pray continually.

20:23Just as Israel's victories came through God's power, our spiritual victories are won as we rely on the

20:30strength of the risen Messiah rather than our own. The application for us is to remember that every

20:35challenge we face is an opportunity to trust the Lord more deeply. There will be giants in our lives

20:41that seem impossible to overcome, trials, fears, temptations, or obstacles beyond our own strength.

20:48Yet the same God who gave Israel victory over Sihon and Og is faithful today. He calls us to stand

20:54in

20:54faith, clothe ourselves with His spiritual armor, and rely on His power instead of our own. When we walk

21:01in obedience and depend upon the Lord, He equips us to overcome every obstacle according to His perfect

21:07will. Our confidence is not in our abilities, but in the God who has promised never to leave us,

21:13and who gives victory through Yeshua the Messiah. Moses completes the distribution of the land east

21:19of the Jordan and publicly encourages Joshua before all Israel. Joshua would lead the people where Moses

21:25could not. Moses tells him, Do not fear them, for the Lord your God is the one fighting for you.

21:32Joshua

21:32becomes a picture of Yeshua, whose Hebrew name shares the same root, leading God's people into

21:38their inheritance. The message is clear. God's work continues through the leader He appoints,

21:44and His people can move forward with confidence because He goes before them. Israel's history is

21:49more than a record of ancient events. It is a mirror for every believer. God calls us to remember His

21:55faithfulness, to reject fear and unbelief, to obey Him promptly, to honor godly leadership,

22:01and to trust Him in every battle. Like Israel, we stand between God's promises and their fulfillment.

22:08Through Yeshua the Messiah, we are invited to walk by faith, confident that the God who fulfilled

22:14His promises to Israel is the same God who will complete His work in all who belong to Him. Parashat

22:20Devarim begins Moses' final message with one central theme. Remember, remember God's faithfulness,

22:26remember the consequences of unbelief. Remember that every victory comes from the Lord. Israel

22:32stood at the edge of the promised land with a choice to trust God and move forward in faith. The

22:38same invitation is extended to believers today. The Brit Hadashah points us to Yeshua the Messiah,

22:45the greater Joshua, who leads His people into the eternal inheritance that God has promised. As we remember

22:51God's works, let us lay aside fear, embrace faith, and follow our shepherd with confidence,

22:57knowing that the Lord Himself goes before us and will never leave nor forsake His people.

23:01Portion 7, Deuteronomy 315-22

23:05Theme

23:06Courage to follow God's appointed leader

23:09In this final portion of Parashat Devarim, Moses completes the distribution of the land east of the

23:16Jordan to the tribes of Reuben, Gad, and the half-tribe of Manasseh. Although these tribes had

23:22already received their inheritance, Moses reminded them that they were still responsible to cross the

23:28Jordan with their brothers and fight until all Israel had received the land God had promised.

23:34Moses then turned to Joshua, the man chosen by the Lord to succeed him, and publicly encouraged him before

23:41the people. Having witnessed God's victories over Sihon and Og, Joshua was told not to fear the kings of

23:47Canaan, for the Lord your God is the one who fights for you. Deuteronomy 322

23:54Moses understood that while leaders may change, God's covenant, His presence, and His promises

23:59remain the same from generation to generation. The Nevim and Ketuvim continue this theme of courageous

24:06faith in God's appointed servant. As Joshua prepared to lead Israel into the Promised Land,

24:13the Lord repeatedly told him, Be strong and courageous, for the Lord your God is with you

24:19wherever you go. Joshua 1.6-9

24:23Likewise, King David encouraged Solomon before the building of the temple, saying, Be strong and

24:28courageous, do not fear or be dismayed, for the Lord God is with you. 1 Chronicles 28.20

24:36The Psalms also proclaim that the Lord is our light, salvation, and stronghold. Therefore,

24:42we need not fear, Psalm 27.1. These passages remind God's people that courage is not the absence

24:49of difficulty, but the confidence that the Lord goes before those who trust Him. The Brit Hadashah

24:55reveals the greater fulfillment of this pattern in Yeshua the Messiah. The Hebrew name Yehoshua,

25:02Joshua, Joshua, and Yeshua share the same Hebrew root, meaning the Lord saves.

25:08Just as Joshua led Israel into their earthly inheritance, Yeshua leads His people into the

25:14eternal inheritance of God's kingdom. In John 14.1-6, Yeshua comforts His disciples,

25:21calling them to trust in Him as the way to the Father's house. In Matthew 28.18-20, He commissions

25:28His followers to make disciples of all nations and promises, I am with you always, even to the end

25:35of the age. Hebrews 13.5-6 echoes the assurance first given to Joshua, reminding believers that the

25:42Lord will never leave nor forsake them. Because Messiah is always present with His people, they can

25:48move forward in faith without fear. The application for us is both encouraging and challenging. God still

25:54calls His people to move forward under the leadership of His Messiah. Like Joshua, we will face obstacles

26:00that seem overwhelming, but our confidence is never based on our own strength. It rests in the presence

26:06and faithfulness of the Lord who fights for His people. We are also reminded that the blessings God gives

26:13us are never meant to make us indifferent to the needs of others. Just as the tribes east of the

26:18Jordan were

26:19called to help their brothers secure their inheritance, believers are called to strengthen

26:23one another, serve together, and advance God's kingdom in unity. As we follow Yeshua with courage

26:30and obedience, we can be confident that He goes before us, remains with us, and will faithfully bring

26:36us into the inheritance He has promised. Here is a concluding section that brings together all

26:41seven portions of Parishah 44, Devarim, Deuteronomy 1-1-3-22.

26:49As Moses concludes this opening address in the book of Deuteronomy, he leaves Israel with more than

26:55a history lesson. He calls them to remember the faithfulness of the Lord throughout their wilderness

27:00journey. Every event, from the appointment of righteous leaders, to the failure at Kadesh Barnea,

27:06to the victories over Sihon and Og, reveals that God is faithful to His covenant. Israel's failures

27:13were the result of unbelief and disobedience, but God's promises never changed. Now a new generation

27:20stands at the threshold of the Promised Land, challenged to trust the Lord where their parents had failed.

27:26Throughout Parishah Devarim, we learn seven important lessons. First, God always remains faithful to His

27:33covenant promises. Second, godly leadership must reflect God's justice and righteousness. Third,

27:40unbelief prevents God's people from entering His blessings, while faith receives His promises. Fourth,

27:47obedience must be immediate because God's timing is perfect. Fifth, God directs every step of His

27:54people according to His sovereign will, opening and closing doors for His glory. Sixth, victory belongs to

28:01the Lord alone and not to human strength. Finally, God continues His work through the leaders He appoints,

28:08ultimately fulfilled in Yeshua the Messiah who leads His people into their eternal inheritance.

28:14The Brit Hadashah confirms these same truths. Yeshua calls His followers to love God wholeheartedly,

28:21trust His promises, obey without hesitation, stand firm in spiritual battles, and courageously follow Him.

28:29As Joshua led Israel across the Jordan, so Yeshua leads all who believe into the everlasting kingdom

28:36of God. This Torah portion speaks powerfully to believers today. We also stand before promises that

28:43often seem beyond our ability to attain. Like Israel, we must decide whether we will walk by fear or by

28:50faith. God calls us to remember His faithfulness in the past, trust Him in the present, and confidently

28:56follow Him into the future. We are called to become people of faithful obedience, righteous leadership,

29:03humble service, and unwavering trust. We must not allow past failures, fear, or discouragement to

29:09keep us from moving forward. Instead, we should encourage one another, submit ourselves to the guidance of

29:15the Holy Spirit, and remain faithful to Messiah Yeshua, who has promised never to leave nor forsake His people.

29:22As we journey through life's wilderness, we can rest in the assurance that the God who brought Israel

29:28safely to the edge of the Promised Land is the same God who is leading us today. His promises remain

29:34certain, His presence remains constant, and His salvation through Yeshua is secure forever.

29:40We've only just begun our journey through Deuteronomy, and there is so much more to uncover as we follow

29:46the footsteps of Israel toward the Promised Land. If this teaching helped you grow in your trust of the

29:52Almighty, please click the like button. It helps more people find these truths. Subscribe to the

29:58channel and hit the notification bell, so you're the first to know the moment our next teaching is

30:03released. You don't want to miss what's coming next. I look forward to seeing you there.

30:22there.

30:30There is a lot of people who are living in time.

Parashah 44: D'varim (Words) | Deuteronomy 1:1–3:22 | Remember the Past, Trust God for the Future

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