Lessons

Vayeira

When Yeshua informed His disciples concerning His future return, why did He reference the days of Noah AND the days of Lot? How were these two eras similar and how were they different? What was the key message that the Master revealed through the comparison of Noah and Lot and the days in which they lived? Join us for a intriguing discussion of these and other questions.

Lech Lecha

Why could the legalistic Pharisees not understand anything Yeshua said? What was the cause of their spiritual blindness? And why did Yeshua continue to pursue a conversation that seemed so Futile? And did Yeshua really claim to be GOD? Join us for a lively discussion as we braid together the week's Torah portion with a Passage from John's Gospel.

Psalm 88

Without dispute, Psalm 88 is the saddest psalm in the Bible. It contains no note of hope or relief, and seems to reflect the soul of a forsaken and dying man. And yet, this bleak psalm contains an undercurrent of strength and may, in fact, demonstrate the strongest of faith. Join us in a study of this dark psalm that also contains great light.

Noach

Why does Messiah state that His return will be visible to all and will be accompanied by great fanfare, and yet here in Luke He states that it comes secretly - in a hidden way? Join us in a lively discussion of this end-time prophecy of Yeshua's and see how it can apply to our lives in the present day.

Barasheit

With this discussion, Robin and I begin a new weekly series entitled "Braiding Bread". Unlike our series "Bread Crumbs", in which we discuss various and sundry issues that we feel are worth talking about, this series takes the weekly Torah portion and braids together with a passage from the Apostolic (or "Greek") Scriptures. So join us for a lively discussion that we hope will provide some nourishment for your soul.

Psalm 87

In Galatians 4:26 Paul wrote that Jerusalem "is our mother". Where did he get such a notion? He got it from this short, powerful psalm. These seven brief verses will inspire your soul!

Psalm 86

This is the only psalm by David found in the 3rd book (the "Leviticus" book) of Psalms, and it appears in the middle of four psalms by the Sons of Korah. Why this unusual arrangement? This moving psalm also contains other unusual and unique features. Why does it refer to God as "Master" (adon) seven times? How can David call himself a "chasid" (a pious man)? What is required for a person to be truly "pious"? What did David mean by "unite my heart"? Join us for an insightful journey through this beautiful and unusual psalm.

Communion

If you ask most Christians where 'communion' is found in the Scriptures, they will turn to the Gospels, point to the "last supper" and say, "There it is right there!" But a close examination of these passages reveal quite a different event from the ritual of 'communion' practiced in today's church. Take a journey with us back through history and let's see what this ancient tradition was - and should be - all about. (And don't be afraid. It's all good.)

Psalm 85

Psalm 85 contains one of the most enigmatic verses in the entire book: "Kindness and Truth have met. Righteousness and Peace have kissed." What are we to make of this? Join us for a rich discussion of this question as we discover some profound insights.

Psalm 84

This short psalm drips with sweet blessings, but is also filled with unique and hidden gems of insight. What does self-sacrifice have to do with freedom and liberty? How can our tears be sweet? How is God manifested when His people are united? How could Temple worship be beautiful? Join us as we delve into this psalm by the Sons of Korah and explore these and other rich truths.

The Tabernacle – Pt.6: The Altar of Incense

In this episode of our series we finally encounter the Tabernacle's "ignition switch" - the golden altar of incense. This is the seventh and final article of "furniture" and is uniquely different from the rest. The other six furnishings come in pairs; but what is the golden altar's "mate". What is it uniquely designed to pair with in size, function, and location? Join us as we discover the beautiful answer to this question.

Savouring the Sabbath

What is the essence of Sabbath? Is it just for the Jews? Does God also welcome Gentiles to keep His Sabbath day? What is the true definition of 'Sabbath'? Can I truly afford to observe it? And how do I include my children? Join us as we discuss these and other relevant Sabbath topics.

Psalm 83

Psalm 83 is no one's favorite. Psalms calling for destruction seldom are. And yet, this psalm has a unique something about it - an unexpected appeal for redemption of God's foes. This psalm also includes insight into the four methods by which God brings victory in difficult battles. Join us for an intriguing exploration of this short and intense psalm.

Psalm 82

This is the most controversial psalm of all. It is the one Yeshua quotes when He says to his accusers, "You are gods." What did Yeshua mean by this? Join us for a fascinating excursion into this short (and misunderstood) psalm as we try unravel its mysteries.

The Tabernacle – Pt.5: The Altar & The Laver

The furnishings of the Tabernacle are arranged in pairs: the Ark & the Cover; the Table of Showbread & the Menorah; and now the Altar & the Laver. These last two (rather simple) furnishings contain important lessons into the way we are to approach God, i.e. the path of Fire and Water. We will look at how Solomon made himself a living sacrifice and how the bronze laver reflects God's Word. But we conclude this lesson with a fascinating spiritual discovery: how Fire and Water are depicted in all three areas of the Tabernacle, and what that means for us!

Psalm 81

Psalm 81 is in many ways a mirror image (alike but opposite) of Psalm 80. This short psalm contains several secret insights that are revealed only in the Hebrew, such as a unique spelling of Joseph's name, a strange word used for "harp", and a curious addition to the first line of The 10 Commandments. Join us for a deep dive into this fascinating psalm.

The Tabernacle – Pt.4: The Curtains, Coverings & Walls

Why did the Tabernacle's ceiling made of four layers and what is the significance of these layers? How do they picture the bridge between the earthly and heavenly realms? How do they illustrate the sacrificial system? How do they teach us about us? And how do the walls illustrate the integration of spiritual and physical unity in the body of Messiah? Join us for a deep dive into the beauty and majesty of the holy Tabernacle and experience the profound lessons it holds.

Psalm 80

What good does suffering do us? Does it in any way improve our relationship with God? This is one of the main themes of this short and powerful psalm. Join us as we observe the growth and expansion of the author's concept of who God is as he experiences suffering.

Shavuot

Of all the appointed times in the Bible, Shavuot (Pentecost) is the only one that does not have an assigned date and is also the most complex. Join us for a study of this fascinating holy day and how it applies to our own lives.

Psalm 79

One of God's names is El Kanah - "The Jealous God". What does this mean? Isn't jealousy a petty, negative emotion? How can God be jealous? And what could He possibly be jealous of?! Join us for a discussion into this short but powerful psalm as we address these and other questions.

The Path of Fire and Water

This special episode of Bread Crumbs was recorded live on April 21, 2026 at The Creation Gospel "Refined by Fire" conference in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. In keeping with the theme of the conference, Grant and Robin discuss how God's essence is fire, how this reality impacts our daily lives, and how in His presence fire and water dwell in peace. So join us for a conversation that will strengthen your faith and firm your walk as you take the path of fire and water.

Psalm 78

This lengthy (72 verses) psalm takes center stage in this string of 11 psalms by Asaph. It provides a review of Israel's history - warts and all. But amidst its chorus of failure and pain interweaves a melody of God's grace and lovingkindness. But the climax of this psalm is its reference to how the Holy One of Israel was wounded, using a unique Hebrew word that points directly at the cross. Join us in our study of this sad, majestic, yet beautiful and victorious psalm of God's faithful devotion to His people.

The Tabernacle – Part 3: The Table & the Menorah

The table of showbread and the menorah form the only pair of furnishings in the Tabernacle that is not symmetrical. What is it that these two pieces together illustrate? Join us for a fascinating journey into the Holy Place of the Tabernacle as we make some astonishing discoveries about the Word of God and how the believing Gentile makes a surprising appearance in the imagery of the Tabernacle.

Ruth’s Shavuot Journey

What does the story of Ruth have to do with Shavuot (Pentecost)? Everything! As Israel made its 50-day journey from Egypt to Mt.Sinai in the wilderness, so Ruth made a journey from the wilderness to the Promised Land. Israel left Egypt because they hated their Egyptian slavery. But Ruth left her home in the wilderness our of love. Join us as we examine the inspiring story of Ruth and how she represents every person who has the courage to follow Messiah into the unknown.

Passover (Part 1) – Insights Into the Passover Lamb

Of all the biblical holy days we will discuss in this series, Passover is by far the most robust in its spiritual depth, tradition, richness, and beauty. (Though Yom Kippur does run a close second!) Hence, this is just the installment of a mini series on Passover wherein we delve into Exodus 12 and discover rich insights into how the Passover lamb is such a beautiful picture of Yeshua, the Lamb of God.

Psalm 77

Can't sleep? Has stress stolen away your peace of mind? Are you so worried and troubled over some issue that your eyes just won't stay closed? Asaph knew this feeling well and penned this poignant psalm that not only addresses this common human experience, but also provides a solution for inner peace during such a time of turmoil. Join us for a discussion into this powerful psalm.

The Tabernacle – Part 2: The Ark of the Covenant

Though the Ark of the Covenant is thought of as one object, the Torah actually describes it as two: the box + the cover. Why is it important to recognize this? And what connection does the Ark have with Joseph in Egypt? Join us on a fascinating journey into the Holy of Holies, and be sure to print out the notes so that you can view the beautiful illustrations.

Psalm 76

"Fear of God is the beginning of wisdom" (Psalm 111:10/Proverbs 4:7). But later we are told that "perfect love casts out fear" (1John 4:18). So how can we fear God and love Him at the same time? And what is fear of God really? How do these two dynamics relate to one another? And is it dangerous to fear God too much? Or too little? Join us as we maneuver through this short and powerful psalm and address the question of fear of God.

“Enoughness”

"Enoughness" is a word Robin coined to describe the experience of those who depend upon God for provision when there appears to be "nothingness". In this discussion, we consider Yeshua's feeding of the 5,000 and how God brings forth from the spiritual realm all that we need here in the physical. We also share an amazing science discovery from the 1600's that will transform the way you think about trees.

Purim

Purim (aka The Feast of Esther) is one of the most enigmatic of the biblical holidays. It is based upon the book of Esther - a book in which God's name is not mentioned...or, is it? Join us for a fascinating journey through the hidden treasures contained in Esther, including a unique revelation of God's name and a hidden prophecy about Hitler, his henchmen, and the Nuremberg trials.

The Tabernacle – Part 1: Introduction

Of all the topics in the Bible, none receive more attention than the Tabernacle/Temple. Why is this so vitally important? It is because every single concept in the Bible is illustrated in its plan and details. Think of the Tabernacle as the "Illustration" portion of the Bible. Join us as we explore the many lessons and spiritual marvels encoded into this amazing structure.

Psalm 75

Psalm 75 is God's response to the outcry of Psalm 74. This psalm uses some vivid imagery (horns, strong wine, ladders) to express its power. In these brief ten verses, God provides relief to all the suffering described previously. Come join us as we explore this joyful song of victory.

Psalm 74

In this psalm Asaph asks, "God, where are You? Why don't You do something? Why have you forgotten us?" Asaph asks the honest questions that we have all had at one time or another. But hidden in this psalm is the answer to these same questions, but it will take courage to confront it. Join us on a deep dive into this psalm and its heartfelt cry.

Spiritual Modesty

How much about our spiritual lives should we share with others? On the one hand, we are to be witnesses of God's work in our lives. But, on the other, can we over share? Where lies the balance? Join Grant and Robin in an intriguing conversation about spiritual modesty and how we can better practice this spiritual discipline.

Psalm 73

This psalm begins the "Leviticus Book" of psalms, so it is appropriate that this (and the following ten psalms) should be composed by a Levitical priest. Its author, Asaph, decries the wrong in the world and the suffering of his people. In fact, Asaph seems downright depressed! But one key verse in this psalm provides us with the solution to his bleak outlook on the world - and it is also the key to our own foul moods. Come along for a tour of an inspiring psalm that will lift your spirits.