God knew where Adam was. So why ask, “Where are you?” What if that question is reaching you right now?

In “Adam, Where Are You?” Rabbi Damian Eisner explores Parashat Bereishit through a deeply personal challenge: Are you standing where God has asked you to stand?

Before Adam’s failure, there was responsibility. Before Moses encountered the burning bush, he saw suffering—and stepped forward. Drawing on Rabbi Jonathan Sacks, Hillel, and Jewish wisdom, this Messianic Jewish teaching connects Genesis with the choices we make in our homes, relationships, and communities.

What has God entrusted to you? Are you explaining why someone else should act? When you say, “Someone ought to do something,” could you be the someone?

Explore ayekah—“Where are you?”—and hineni—“Here I am.” Consider your tafkid, your particular assignment, and why answering God doesn’t require having everything figured out.

You may not be ready for everything. You can still be present for what is in front of you.

Watch, then tell us in the comments: What is one responsibility you can stop postponing this week?

Share this teaching with someone facing a next step, and subscribe to Shalom Macon for Torah teaching that connects Scripture with everyday life.

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What if you’re working hard to change your life—and still walking in the wrong direction? As Yom Kippur approaches, Shabbat Shuvah asks a deeply personal question: Are you ready to turn around?

We want better relationships, more peace, and a closer walk with God. But when everything needs fixing, where do we begin?

In this teaching, Rabbi Damian Eisner draws an unexpected connection between an African lion tracker, the prophet Hosea, and Yeshua’s story of the prodigal son. Together, they illuminate teshuvah—repentance and return—and why the next faithful step matters even when you can’t see the whole road.

Have you stayed on a path simply because you’ve come too far to admit it’s wrong? Are you waiting for an emotional breakthrough before taking action? What would it mean to stop chasing “happy” and begin walking toward “happier”?

You don’t have to fix your entire life before the High Holidays end. But you can recognize the trail you’ve lost, take words with you, and begin the journey home.

Watch as you prepare your heart for Yom Kippur. Then tell us in the comments: What helps you recognize when it’s time to change direction?

Subscribe to Shalom Macon for Messianic Jewish teachings that connect Scripture with everyday life.

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What if God has already given you the strength you keep asking Him for?

Philippians 4:13 is one of the most familiar verses in the Bible: “I can do all things through Messiah who strengthens me.” But have we overlooked two of its most important words?

“I can.”

There are times when God leads from ahead. There are times when He steadies us from behind. But eventually, like a father teaching a child to ride a bicycle, He wants us to discover what we can do with the strength He has already given us.

That surprising picture may help us understand Sukkot—and the entire journey from Elul through the High Holy Days—in a completely new way.

Why does the season of intense self-examination end with a command to rejoice? Why does God place the “season of our rejoicing” inside a fragile sukkah? And could God actually delight in watching us learn, grow, wobble, fall, get back up…and finally ride?

Maybe you’ve been asking God to hold on when He’s saying, “You’re doing it. You’ve been doing it.”

Join us as we discover why Sukkot is a lot like learning to ride a bike.

Join Shalom Macon Live! at 11am EST every Saturday (#Shabbat) for uplifting Worship Music and Teachings

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We thank you for joining us, Shabbat Shalom!