Biblical Foundations Academy International Podcast With Keith Johnson

This week’s Prophet reading—traditionally called the Haftorah—is Ezekiel 28:25–29:21. It accompanies the Torah portion Va’era’ (Exodus 6:2–9:35).

This week’s Prophet reading—traditionally called the Haftorah—is Isaiah 27:6–28:13; 29:22–23. It accompanies the Torah portion Shemot (Exodus 1:1–6:1).

This week’s Prophet reading—traditionally called the Haftorah—is 1 Kings 2:1–12. It accompanies the Torah portion Vayechi (Genesis 47:28–50:26).

This week’s Prophet reading—traditionally called the Haftorah—is Ezekiel 37:15–28. It accompanies the Torah portion Vayigash (Genesis 44:18–47:27).

This week’s Prophet reading—traditionally called the Haftorah—is 1 Kings 3:15–4:1. It accompanies the Torah portion Miketz (Genesis 41:1–44:17).

This week’s Prophet reading—traditionally called the Haftorah—is Amos 2:6–3:8. It accompanies the Torah portion Vayeshev (Genesis 37:1–40:23)

This week’s Prophet reading—traditionally called the Haftorah—is Obadiah 1:1-21. It accompanies the Torah portion Vayishlach (Genesis 32:4–36:43)

This week’s Prophet reading—traditionally called the Haftorah—is Hosea 12:12-14:9 [12:13–14:10]. It accompanies the Torah portion Vayetzei (Genesis 28:10–32:3)

What would you do if you received an invitation to minister in a place where the The U.S. State Department sent you the following warning?

This week’s Prophet reading—traditionally called the Haftorah—is Malachi 1:1–2:7. It accompanies the Torah portion Toldot (Genesis 25:19–28:9)

This week’s Prophet reading—traditionally called the Haftorah—is 1 Kings 1:1-31. It accompanies the Torah portion Chayei Sarah (Genesis 23:1–25:18)

This week’s Prophet reading—traditionally called the Haftorah—is 2 Kings 4:1-37. It accompanies the Torah portion Vayeria (Genesis 18:1–22:24)

This week’s Prophet reading—traditionally called the Haftorah—is Isaiah 40:27–41:16. It accompanies the Torah portion Lech Lecha (Genesis 12:1–17:27)

The Prophet section, or what is traditionally called the Haftorah reading that accompanies the Torah portion of Noach (Genesis 6:1–6:8), is Isaiah 42:5–43:10.

The prophet section, or what is traditionally called the Haftorah reading that accompanies the Torah portion of Bereshith (Genesis 1:1–6:8), is Isaiah 42:5–43:10.

So many people have asked about the timing of Yom Terurah and it’s connection to Rosh Hashanah. I have invited Nehemia Gordon to help answer the question and prepare you for the coming “High Holidays” of this special seventh month.

I have been reprimanded for supporting war against Hamas, rebuked for supporting Israel’s right to defend itself and reminded that I should pray in my closet privately rather than write my perspective publicly.

Because so many people have been praying for the peace of Jerusalem I thought it might be helpful to see one of the concrete answers to prayer. Pray for efficiency in knocking down the barrage of missiles that are being launched from Gaza toward Israel.

In a rare meeting of the minds, Prime Minister of Israel Benjamin Netanyahu agrees with BFA International Founder Keith Johnson. Unfortunately one of the largest Protestant denominations in America is at odds with both of them.

There are some people who look at this glass and see it as half-full and others who see at as half-empty. What about you? Find out why I see it as neither half-full or half-empty!