150 episodes listed below
Messianic Jewish teaching from the Shabbat room.
Congregation Beth Hallel and Rabbi Kevin Solomon presents sermon-style teaching rooted in Messianic Judaism. The messages move between Tanakh passages, New Covenant references, Jewish calendar observance, personal stories, and direct calls to spiritual endurance.
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Congregation Beth Hallel and Rabbi Kevin Solomon offers weekly Shabbat messages from a Messianic Jewish setting. The format is sermon-forward and congregation-centered. Episodes preserve the texture of live teaching: spoken prayers, Hebrew blessings, Scripture references, audience responses, guest introductions, and closing ministry invitations. Rabbi Kevin Solomon’s messages often combine careful biblical argument with plainspoken stories from family life, former work settings, and the life of the congregation. The pacing is energetic. A teaching may start with a proverb about wealth, move through Ecclesiastes, and land on a question about what endures before God. Another message may use the Hebrew calendar, the counting of the Omer, and passages from Isaiah to argue that resurrection is a deeply Jewish hope. Israel and the Jewish people are recurring concerns. The show returns often to covenant, discipline, remembrance, and the conviction that God has not abandoned his people. Yeshua is central throughout. The sermons present him in explicitly Messianic Jewish terms, connecting New Covenant claims to Tanakh passages and Jewish liturgical memory. The show also makes room for visiting voices. Rabbi David Levitt is introduced through the life of Congregation Amudim, Rabbi Dr. Bruce Tucker teaches from Exodus and Shabbat themes, and Brian Slater speaks about service among people in need in Israel. These visits keep the feed tied to a wider movement rather than a single pulpit alone. The emotional range is broad. Some moments are tender, especially when discussing grief, rest, and God’s remembrance. Others are urgent, especially when the teaching turns to spiritual discipline, resurrection, or the narrow path. Historical material appears as well, including references to Irena Sendler, the Warsaw ghetto, and Holocaust survivors. The show is best for listeners who want religious teaching with a strong Jewish frame, a high density of Scripture, and a practical congregational tone. It assumes interest in worship, repentance, covenant identity, and Yeshua. It does not function like an interview show or a news program. It is a steady archive of Shabbat messages, built for listeners who want to hear Messianic Jewish teaching as it sounds in the room.
Made for: For listeners interested in Messianic Judaism, Jewish roots of faith, Scripture-heavy sermons, and teaching that connects Yeshua with Tanakh, Shabbat, and the Hebrew calendar.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the live congregational setting: Hebrew blessings, Shabbat cadence, visiting rabbis, Israel-focused testimony, and extended biblical argument all remain part of the listening experience.
Congregation Beth Hallel is one of the largest Messianic Jewish Synagogues in the world. We are a congregation of Jewish and Gentile members worshipping Yeshua (Jesus), the Messiah of Israel, in a Jewish communal setting. On this podcast, you can experience our Shabbat sermons given by Rabbi Kevin Solomon. Rabbi Kevin is a second generation Messianic Jewish Rabbi, raised in a Jewish home. He earned his undergraduate degree at Georgia Tech and his graduate degree at Emory University. He completed his Yeshiva training with the International Alliance of Messianic Congregations and Synagogues (IAMCS) with whom he holds his rabbinic ordination. Rabbi Kevin is a long standing member of Mensa. Than…
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Text-rich sermons connect Jewish practice and tradition with an emphatically Messianic reading of scripture.
Rabbi Kevin Solomon builds these sermons by moving steadily between Jewish tradition, the Tanakh, and New Covenant scripture, with Yeshua at the center.
Rabbi Kevin Solomon announces 70% more scripture, and your bookmarks quietly request backup.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A father's memories and scripture shape Rabbi Kevin Solomon's sermon on money and contentment.
Rabbi Kevin Solomon approaches wealth through a story from his father, who recalled living next door to the mayor of Miami and, at another time, opening an empty refrigerator. Money had come and gone.
Rabbi Kevin Solomon makes a Jewish case for resurrection through the Omer blessing, Rambam and Isaiah.
Rabbi Kevin Solomon opens with the blessing for counting the Omer before making the case for resurrection as a Jewish hope during a celebration of Messiah Yeshua's resurrection. He turns to Rambam's principles of faith and Isaiah 26:19, grounding the teaching in Jewish sources.
Bruce Tucker connects the raised tabernacle with renewed trust and purpose.
A year after the first Passover, Rabbi Dr. Bruce Tucker returns to the raising of the tabernacle in Exodus and asks what comes after deliverance.
Rabbi Kevin Solomon considers support through his choice to decline a drink in groups.
Rabbi Kevin Solomon opens with Irena Sendler entering the sealed Warsaw ghetto, then turns to a choice from his own life. He avoids drinking in groups so someone struggling with alcohol does not have to decline alone. Solomon says he has no personal objection to drinking.
Brian Slater pairs Isaiah 61 with stories of caring for Holocaust survivors in Israel.
Brian Slater talks about caring for people in need through visits with Holocaust survivors in Israel. He recalls holding their hands, helping them financially, and taking groups on outings, including a boat trip on the Sea of Galilee.
Daily halacha, case by case.
Parsha questions carried into serious Torah argument.
Rabbi Kevin Solomon introduces the Feast of Sukkot with a story about questioning traditions, leading into a scriptural message.
Rabbi Kevin Solomon begins a series on the wisdom of founding rabbi Robert Solomon, using a family anecdote about struggling to decide where to eat out.
Rabbi Kevin Solomon shares a personal story about his parents' lack of faith before finding their Jewish Messiah, contrasting self-reliance with faithfulness.
Rabbi Kevin Solomon introduces a series on wisdom, using Apple's success as a case study to discuss vision and faith.
Rabbi Kevin Solomon delivers a Torah message on Leviticus 9, exploring the theme of God's nearness during times of difficulty and new beginnings.
["Rabbi Kevin Solomon's \"True Wealth\" sermon at Congregation Beth Hillel in Roswell, Georgia opens with a childhood rock store that sold stones for five cents, a dime, and a quarter.", "He uses Proverbs 23, Ecclesiastes 5, and 1 Timothy 6 to argue that money can vanish, that \"the love of money\" is the problem, and that Solomon learned wisdom after gaining riches and making mistakes.", "The sermon pivots to \"your health is your wealth, darling,\" a hospital example, and 3 John 1:2's wish for good health alongside a well soul.", "It ends with Matthew 6 and Matthew 13, where treasures belong in heaven and the kingdom is pictured as a hidden treasure or pearl worth everything."]
["Rabbi Kevin Solomon's Congregation Beth Hillel message, \"A Jewish Resurrection: Resurrection Service,\" argues that resurrection is a Jewish hope, not a Christian import, and opens on the third day of the Omer with Mount of Olives images.", "He says the Mount of Olives cemetery was desecrated before 1967, restored after the Six-Day War, and used by Jews who wanted burial there to be \"first in line for the resurrection.\"", "Solomon contrasts tikkun olam with olam haba, says traditional Judaism often avoids afterlife talk, and describes Jewish views ranging from reincarnation to physical resurrection.", "He then cites Isaiah 26:19, Job 19:25-27, Daniel 12:2, 1 Corinthians 15, and Romans 8:11 to argue that Messiah Yeshua's resurrection fulfills those texts."]
Rabbi Kevin Solomon delivers a Scripture-heavy sermon on God's timetable as part of the Wisdom of Solomon series.
Rabbi Kevin Solomon introduces guest speaker Rabbi David Levitt, leader of a sister Messianic Jewish congregation in Fayetteville, Georgia.
Rabbi Kevin Solomon introduces a sermon series based on sayings of his founding rabbi, emphasizing personal application of biblical wisdom.
Rabbi Dr.
Rabbi Kevin Solomon, the senior rabbi of Congregation Beth Hallel in Roswell, Georgia, centers "Narrow Path" on Exodus 23:2, Proverbs 29:25, and Matthew 7:13.
Rabbi Kevin Solomon introduces Brian Slater and Abundant Bread of Salvation, then describes Brian's work with food, clothes, orphanages, and Holocaust survivors in Israel.