This week's Torah Portion, Tazria-Metzora תַזְרִיעַ־מְּצֹרָע (Conceived-Leper), based on Leviticus 12:01-15:33, teaches about the consequences of living in unrepented sin. The portion shows how repeated, deliberate sin has real, communal consequences. In ancient times God “marked” certain people—through what the text calls leprosy—so the community would address the sin: the person either underwent ritual cleansing or was separated from the community to prevent further harm. T

A porção da Torá desta semana — Pessach פֶּסַח (Páscoa), baseada em Êxodo 13:17–15:26 — continua a explorar a Páscoa bíblica e como ela deve ser observada pelos crentes modernos. Este ano, a Páscoa bíblica — celebrada, no calendário judaico, do 15º dia de Nisã até o final do 21º dia desse mesmo mês — coincide com a celebração secular (ou cristã) da Páscoa em 2026. Quais são as diferenças entre essas duas observâncias? Para os crentes em Cristo, a essência é semelhante: ambas

This week's Torah portion, Pesach פֶּסַח (Passover), based on Exodus 13:17–15:26, continues to explore the Biblical Passover and how it should be observed by modern believers. This year the Biblical Passover, celebrated on the Jewish calendar from the 15th day of Nisan until the end of the 21st day of that month, happens to align with the secular (or Christian) celebration of Easter in 2026. What are the differences between these two observances? For believers in Christ the e