SERMONS & VIDEOS BY DAVID WILBER
He Gives Grace to the Humble
In this teaching on the Torah Portion Tzav, we look at the Bible’s instructions for restitution and learn what genuine repentance looks like.
Making Sense of God’s Wrath
In this teaching on the Torah Portion Bo, we look at how God wants us to know about His wrath and remember how He “dealt harshly with the Egyptians.” How do we make sense of a loving God’s wrath?
Hope in the Midst of Grief
In this teaching on the Torah Portion Chayei Sarah, we look at how Abraham and Isaac dealt with Sarah’s death to see what Scripture teaches us about hope in the midst of grief.
4 Steps of Teshuvah
On the Hebrew Calendar, the month before the fall feast days is called Elul. In Judaism, this month is traditionally associated with the theme of repentance, or in Hebrew, teshuvah. It's a time of introspection, reconciliation, and preparation. Here are four ways to observe this season.
Eating is Worship
What is the rationale for the “clean” vs. “unclean” classifications of animals in the Torah? This teaching explores what the Torah’s dietary instructions teach us.
What is the Firstfruits Ceremony?
Connected to the Passover season is an incredible ceremony known as the firstfruits. In this video, David Wilber explores the meaning of this amazing ceremony and how it connects to Messiah.
When God Doesn't Heal
James teaches us that when we pray in faith for the sick to be healed, we can expect that they will be healed (James 5:15). But what if they aren't?
The Call of Abraham Today
David Wilber gives a quick message on the Torah Portion Lech Lecha.
Some of Your Problems Are Your Fault
David Wilber gives a quick message on the Torah Portion B’reisheet.
The Prophet Like Moses
David Wilber gives a quick message on the Torah Portion Vezot Habracha.
What Death Teaches Us About Life
David Wilber gives a quick message on the Torah Portion Ha’azinu.
Dig Out the Root of Bitterness
David Wilber gives a quick message on the Torah Portion Nitzavim
God is Faithful to Forgive
David Wilber shares some thoughts on the Torah Portion “Bechukotai.”