Here are the Torah, Haftarah and suggested Brit Chadasha (New Testament) readings for Torah portion Noach “Noah.” • Genesis 6:9-11:32 • Isaiah 54:1-55:5 (A) • Isaiah 54:1-10 (S) • Matthew 24:36-47 The seven aliyot readings from the Torah begin at these … Continue reading →
Here are the Torah, Haftarah and suggested Brit Chadasha (New Testament) readings for Torah portion B’reshit “In The Beginning.” • Genesis 1:1-6:8 • Isaiah 42:5-43:10 (A) • Isaiah 42:5-21 (S) • Revelation 22:6-21 The seven aliyot readings from the Torah begin … Continue reading →
Here are the Torah, Haftarah and suggested Brit Chadasha (New Testament) readings for Torah portion Massei “Stages.” This portion is combined with the previous portion, Mattot. • Numbers 33:1-36:13 • Jeremiah 2:4-28; 3:4 (A) • Jeremiah 2:4-28; 4:1-2 (S) • John … Continue reading →
Here are the Torah, Haftarah and suggested Brit Chadasha (New Testament) readings for Torah portion Mattot “Tribes.” This portion is combined with the next portion, Massei. • Numbers 30:2(1)-32:42 • Jeremiah 1:1-2:3 (A) • Matthew 5:33-38 The seven aliyot readings … Continue reading →
Here are Torah and Brit Chadasha (New Testament) readings for Omer Reshit “First Fruits.” • Leviticus 23:9-16 • John 20:1-18 Torah Portion readings and the associated Haftarah readings generally follow the Stone Edition Chumash and/or the Complete Jewish Bible. Verse numbering generally … Continue reading →
Readings for the next Torah cycle can be found on the Torah Reading Cycle page. The Torah and the Haftarah readings are taken from the Stone Edition Chumash, and New Testament readings are from a variety of sources. For this cycle, all … Continue reading →
When we assemble for public worship, often we follow a pattern. That might include the recitation of certain passages of Scripture, blessings or prayers. In the simplest form, this is a liturgy. Using liturgy in worship helps to maintain order … Continue reading →
Thank you for visiting Messianic Torah Portion. We are here to promote honoring our Father through the reading of His instruction (Torah) and its application to our lives by following the example of Yeshua the Messiah. To the extent possible, this should be … Continue reading →
