HeyJaredTikvat Israel Sermons
Sermons on the Parsha and New Covenant by Rabbi David Wein and the other leaders at Tikvat Israel Messianic Synagogue.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
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Rosh Hashanah 5787 | Sermon By Rabbi David (opens the original)
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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:
I am With You (Matthew 28) | Sermon by Rabbi David (opens the original)
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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
I Have Good News and Bad News | Sermon by Rabbi David (opens the original)
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I have good news and better news. The good news is that the good news is not the downfall of our enemies. The better news is that we will follow a particular Hebrew word through the Scriptures and see how King David teaches us more of the real meaning. We will finish with Paul’s definition of the Good News, where the story of Israel, the story of all nations and all creation, and the death and resurrection of Yeshua the Messiah are all intertwined. Check out our latest sermon here:
Let's Keep This Going (John 21) | Sermon by Rabbi David (opens the original)
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Mister Rogers was an ordained minister who hosted a children’s program that affected millions through its commitment to kindness, compassion, an awareness of emotion, and humble curiosity. He managed to pass these things on to so many because his show wasn’t about himself. This week, we follow that thread to Moses and Joshua, and then to Peter’s relationship with Yeshua. What gets passed on is the character of a true shepherd, modeled after the Chief Shepherd. Take a listen here:
Follow Your Nose! | Sermon by Rabbi David (opens the original)
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And now, here is a list of things you can do with your nose: 1. You can breathe in with it.2. You can put it on the ground.3. You can let it burn with anger. This week we followed the Hebrew word af (“nose”) through Scripture—from God breathing life into Adam, to anger and humility, all the way to Yeshua breathing the Ruach ha-Kodesh on His disciples, and even the long, long nose of God. Come follow your nose and see where it goes. Listen here:
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