Parashat Tazria-Metzora — Leviticus 12:1 – 15:33
Haftarah — 2 Kings 7:3-20
Prophets — Isaiah 62:1 – 66:24; Jeremiah 1:1 – 3:25
Writings — Job 2:1 – 8:22
Testimony — Acts 16:1 – 19:41

Most of this week’s blog discussion points will be on these passages. If you have general comments or questions on the weekly Scripture readings not addressed in a blog post, here’s a place for you to post those. Just use the “leave a reply” link below.

The full “Read Through The Scriptures In A Year” schedule, broken down by each day, can be found on the right sidebar under “Helpful Links.” There are 4 sections of scripture to read each day. One each from the Torah, the Prophets, the Writings, and from the Testimony of Yeshua. Each week, the Torah and haftarah readings will follow the traditional one-year reading cycle.

Weekly Blog Scripture Readings for 4/7 through 4/13/13.

We are instructed in Vayikra/Leviticus 23:15-16: “You shall count for yourselves – 
from the morrow after the Shabbat, 
from the day when you bring the Omer of the waving – seven Shabbatot [weeks], they shall be complete. 
Until the morrow after the seventh Shabbat 
you shall count fifty days; 
and you shall offer a new meal offering to YHVH.”

This is the 2nd week of the counting of 7 weeks.

 

Parashat Shemini — Leviticus 9:1 – 11:47
Haftarah — 2 Sam 6:1 – 7:17
Prophets — Isaiah 54:1 – 61:11
Writings — Proverbs 26:1 – 31:31; Job 1:1 – 22
Testimony — Acts 11:1 – 15:41

Most of this week’s blog discussion points will be on these passages. If you have general comments or questions on the weekly Scripture readings not addressed in a blog post, here’s a place for you to post those. Just use the “leave a reply” link below.

The full “Read Through The Scriptures In A Year” schedule, broken down by each day, can be found on the right sidebar under “Helpful Links.” There are 4 sections of scripture to read each day. One each from the Torah, the Prophets, the Writings, and from the Testimony of Yeshua. Each week, the Torah and haftarah readings will follow the traditional one-year reading cycle.

Weekly Blog Scripture Readings for 3/31 through 4/6/13.

 

Parashat — There is no Parashah reading this week due to Passover
Haftarah — none this week (see above)
Prophets — Isaiah 46:1 – 53:12
Writings — Proverbs 19:1 – 25:28
Testimony — Acts 7:38 – 10:48

Most of this week’s blog discussion points will be on these passages. If you have general comments or questions on the weekly Scripture readings not addressed in a blog post, here’s a place for you to post those. Just use the “leave a reply” link below.

The full “Read Through The Scriptures In A Year” schedule, broken down by each day, can be found on the right sidebar under “Helpful Links.” There are 4 sections of scripture to read each day. One each from the Torah, the Prophets, the Writings, and from the Testimony of Yeshua. Each week, the Torah and haftarah readings will follow the traditional one-year reading cycle.

Weekly Blog Scripture Readings for 3/24 through 3/30/13.

 

Parashat Tzav — Leviticus 6:1 (6:8 in Christian Bibles) – 8:36
Haftarah — Malachi 3:4–24 (4:6 in Christian Bibles)  **
Prophets — Isaiah 38:1 – 45:25
Writings — Proverbs 12:1 – 18:24
Testimony — Acts 2:39 – 7:37

Most of this week’s blog discussion points will be on these passages. If you have general comments or questions on the weekly Scripture readings not addressed in a blog post, here’s a place for you to post those. Just use the “leave a reply” link below.

The full “Read Through The Scriptures In A Year” schedule, broken down by each day, can be found on the right sidebar under “Helpful Links.” There are 4 sections of scripture to read each day. One each from the Torah, the Prophets, the Writings, and from the Testimony of Yeshua. Each week, the Torah and haftarah readings will follow the traditional one-year reading cycle.

Weekly Blog Scripture Readings for 3/17 through 3/23/13.

** A different Haftarah is read when it is a special sabbath in Jewish tradition. On 3/23 is the traditional “Shabbat HaGadol” (The Great Shabbat), which is the Sabbath that precedes Passover. Malachi 3:23 (or 4:5 in Christian Bibles) reads:

“Behold, I am going to send you Elijah the prophet before the coming of the great (haGadol) and terrible day [of YHVH].”

 

Parashat Vayikra — Leviticus 1:1 – 5:26 (6:7 in Christian Bibles)
Haftarah — Isaiah 43:21– 44:23
Prophets — Isaiah 30:1 – 37:38
Writings — Proverbs 5:1 – 11:31
Testimony — John 19:1 – 21:25; Acts 1:1 – 2:38

Most of this week’s blog discussion points will be on these passages. If you have general comments or questions on the weekly Scripture readings not addressed in a blog post, here’s a place for you to post those. Just use the “leave a reply” link below.

The full “Read Through The Scriptures In A Year” schedule, broken down by each day, can be found on the right sidebar under “Helpful Links.” There are 4 sections of scripture to read each day. One each from the Torah, the Prophets, the Writings, and from the Testimony of Yeshua. Each week, the Torah and haftarah readings will follow the traditional one-year reading cycle.

Weekly Blog Scripture Readings for 3/10 through 3/16/13.

 

Parashat Vayakhel-Pekudei — Exodus 35:1 – 40:38
Haftarah — Ezekiel 45:16 – 46:18 **
Prophets — Isaiah 22:1 – 29:24
Writings — Psalms 147:1 – 150:6; Proverbs 1:1 – 4:27
Testimony — John 14:1 – 18:40

Most of this week’s blog discussion points will be on these passages. If you have general comments or questions on the weekly Scripture readings not addressed in a blog post, here’s a place for you to post those. Just use the “leave a reply” link below.

The full “Read Through The Scriptures In A Year” schedule, broken down by each day, can be found on the right sidebar under “Helpful Links.” There are 4 sections of scripture to read each day. One each from the Torah, the Prophets, the Writings, and from the Testimony of Yeshua. Each week, the Torah and haftarah readings will follow the traditional one-year reading cycle.

Weekly Blog Scripture Readings for 3/3 through 3/9/13.

** A different Haftarah is read when it is a special sabbath in Jewish tradition. On 3/9 is the traditional “Shabbat HaChodesh” (Sabbath of the month), which is the Sabbath that precedes the beginning of the first month of the year. This haftarah as well as Exodus 12:1–12:20 are read as a reminder we are approaching the rosh chodesh (the new moon) that is the “beginning of months” or the new year. To declare the new year, the barley also must be examined to determine how ripe and near harvest it is (a stage called aviv). When living in the land, the barley was easily accessible and one could see how ripe it is. Today several groups of people from around the world search the land of Israel to determine the ripeness of the Barley harvest and report their findings via the internet.

 

Parashat Ki Tisa — Exodus 30:11 – 34:35
Haftarah — Ezekiel 36:16 – 38 **
Prophets — Isaiah 14:1 – 21:17
Writings — Psalms 139:1 – 146:10
Testimony — John 10:22 – 13:38

Most of this week’s blog discussion points will be on these passages. If you have general comments or questions on the weekly Scripture readings not addressed in a blog post, here’s a place for you to post those. Just use the “leave a reply” link below.

The full “Read Through The Scriptures In A Year” schedule, broken down by each day, can be found on the right sidebar under “Helpful Links.” There are 4 sections of scripture to read each day. One each from the Torah, the Prophets, the Writings, and from the Testimony of Yeshua. Each week, the Torah and haftarah readings will follow the traditional one-year reading cycle.

Weekly Blog Scripture Readings for 2/24 through 3/2/13.

** A different Haftarah is read when it is a special sabbath in Jewish tradition. On 3/2 is the traditional “Shabbat Parah” (Sabbath of the [Red] Heifer), which is the Sabbath that follows Purim. This haftarah is read as a reminder as we prepare for Pesach (Passover). The Jews say it is a reminder to be ritually pure before Pesach. We would say that it represents Yeshua. It is a unique sacrifice that makes the one doing the sacrifice unclean, but it purifies the one sprinkled by it when mixed with water. For more information, see Natan’s Quick Study teaching on the Red Heifer (Parah Adumah).