Why did God show Moses the Promised Land, knowing that he would never enter it? Why does no one know where Moses is buried? And why does the Torah tell us that Moses' eyes remained undimmed even at 120 years old?

In our Simchat Torah discussion, we explore these mysteries in the final chapter of Deuteronomy and discover what they teach us about faithfulness, surrender, and trusting God with a future beyond our own lives.

To hear more from our Simchat Torah discussion, click here:

Have you ever noticed that most superheroes have a secret identity? Why is that? Maybe it’s because they are not trying to get credit for their good deeds. You never see Clark Kent tooting his own horn or talking about how great that Superman is. This week’s haftarah portion has the amazing Mystery Man whose courage, humility, and selfless love have much to teach us. Check out our newest sermon from Rabbi David based on the haftarah for Beresheet here:

Sukkot 5787 Sermon by Rabbi David

Yom Kippur 5787 | Sermon by Rabbi David

In 1596, John Davidson called a meeting of 400 pastors in Scotland and began reading to them a list of grievous sins. 399 responded with weeping, confession, and repentance. They had the courage to love, listen, and learn.

To hear more from our Rosh Hashanah sermon, click here:

In 1867, Norwegian missionary Lars Skrefsrud and a colleague went to the Santal people living in the area north of Calcutta, India. Skrefsrud quickly learned the language and began proclaiming the Gospel. These people were far removed from Jewish or Christian influences, and he wondered how long it would take for them to show interest in the Good News. To his surprise, the Santal were immediately receptive to the message. He heard them say, “This proves that Thakur Jayu [the Genuine God] has not forgotten us!” “How do you know about Thakur Jayu?” asked Skrefsrud. “Our forefathers knew him long ago.” “Well, then, why don’t you worship Him instead of the sun or worse yet, demonic powers?” “That is the bad news.” So one of the sages, Kolean, told the story.

For more, check out our latest sermon “I Am With You,” based on Matthew 28, here: