We Look Forward To Seeing You This Summer For Shoshanah 2027!

Week 1 : July 5 – 9

First and Second Thessalonians reveal how biblical prophecy transforms the life of the believer. Paul anchors our suffering in the hope of Messiah’s return while correcting misunderstandings about the end times. Together, these letters teach that sound eschatology produces endurance, holiness, discernment, and faithfulness as believers confidently await our Lord’s return.

Week 1-2 : July 5 – 16

Unlocking Biblical Hebrew introduces the Hebrew alphabet, vowels, and essential features of Biblical Hebrew. Students learn practical tools for Hebrew word studies and discover how grammar, word usage, and other linguistic features can enrich biblical interpretation providing meaningful insights into God’s precious Word, even without completing a full Hebrew course.

Week 1-2 : July 5 – 16

The Temple in History and Prophecy examines God’s purposes for dwelling among His people Israel. Students will consider the Temple’s theological significance, past, present, and future; its history with Israel and the nations and how it relates to Messiah in His redemptive purposes and Kingdom reign.

Week 2 : July 12 – 16

Introduction to biblical archaeology through a study of ancient sites, artifacts, inscriptions, and material cultural remains relevant to the biblical world. Learn about the most significant discoveries related to the world of the Bible, as well as the controversies that have emerged. See how a study of antiquity can help us better understand the Bible today.

Weeks 3-4 : July 19 – 30

Explore the biblical doctrine of the Church from a Messianic Jewish perspective, examining the community of believers in Yeshua from Pentecost until the Rapture, its identity, purpose, and mission. Understand the relationship between Jewish and Gentile believers, Israel, and their calling in the Body of Messiah.

Weeks 3-5 : July 19 – August 6

Learn about the key themes in Ezekiel, including God’s glory and holiness, Israel’s exile and judgment, individual responsibility, and the valley of dry bones. Trace Ezekiel’s message from judgment to hope, including spiritual renewal, Israel’s regathering, the Messianic Kingdom, and God’s glorious presence among His restored people.

Weeks 3-5 : July 19 – August 6

Weeks 3-5 : July 19 – August 6

The spiritual life from a Messianic Jewish perspective, emphasizing the believer’s relationship with God through Yeshua the Messiah. Topics include prayer, Scripture, worship, obedience, community, and the work of the Ruach HaKodesh, with attention to the integration of Jewish identity, biblical tradition, and faithful discipleship.

Weeks 3-5 : July 19 – August 6

Tracing the establishment and expansion of the Messianic community, the church, following Yeshua’s resurrection and ascension. Students will explore the role of the apostles and Ruach HaKodesh, the growth of the movement in Jerusalem, the inclusion of Gentiles, and the Jerusalem Council’s response to questions of Torah and covenant.

Week 5 : August 2 – 6

Following Yeshua as His disciple through Scripture, prayer, obedience, community, and walking in obedience to the Ruach HaKodesh. Consider how discipleship shapes everyday life, relationships, marriage and family, service, and spiritual growth as believers pursue holiness, faithfulness, and Messiah-like character.

Week 6 : August 9 – 13

An in-depth chronological journey through the life and teachings of Yeshua from a harmonized Gospel perspective. Students will explore His ministry in historical and cultural context, understanding how He fulfilled prophecy and revealed God’s Kingdom. This study deepens appreciation for Messiah’s person, purpose, and passion.

Weeks 7 : August 16 – 20

The biblical doctrines of humanity and sin as revealed in Scripture. Understand humanity’s creation in the image of God, the Fall and its consequences, the nature of sin, and humanity’s need for atonement. Emphasis is placed on God’s covenant promises and redemption through Yeshua the Messiah.

Week 7 : August 16 – 20

Can the God of Israel Become a Man? Examine the biblical and Jewish theological questions surrounding the incarnation of Yeshua the Messiah. Engaging Maimonides, Kabbalah, and the Hebrew Scriptures. Consider historic Jewish objections to a divine Messiah and discover how the biblical revelation provides a compelling foundation for understanding Yeshua as God incarnate.

Weeks 7 : August 16 – 20

Paul’s teaching concerning the Jewish people in the book of Romans. Israel’s covenant identity, election, the role of Torah, and the relationship between Jewish and Gentile believers in Messiah. Special attention is given to Romans 9–11 and Paul’s teaching on Israel’s unbelief, faithfulness of God’s promises, and future restoration.

Weeks 8 : August 23 – 27

Examining selected Psalms, highlighting their rich expressions of worship, prayer, praise, lament, thanksgiving, wisdom, and trust in God. Wat are the meaning and purpose of individual Psalms and how they speak to the experiences of God’s people. Highlighting Psalms that reveal the hope and promise of the Messiah.

Weeks 7-8 : August 16 – 29

The biblical study of Israel and the Jewish people within God’s covenant purposes. Israel’s election, covenants, calling, land, dispersion, and promised restoration. Consider the relationship between Israel, the nations, and the Church, and how Yeshua the Messiah fulfills and advances God’s promises to Israel.

Labor Day Weekend : September 3 – 6

Understanding the present and anticipating the future. God’s faithfulness to His promises and the unfolding of His purposes for Israel and the nations. We will search the Scriptures to better understand the modern State of Israel, the relationship of Jews, Gentiles, and the Church, as well as Israel’s future through the Tribulation and into the Messianic Kingdom.