Genesis 41
Aryeh Ronay – As in Genesis 41, we learn from Joseph that famines follow feasts, we need to prepare for the effects of over-using resources.
Genesis 1:5 Illuminates Light, Artificial Light and the Absence of Light
Lisa Cohen – In Genesis 1:5, God creates light and dark. The extinction of darkness, has resulted in affecting society and health.
Genesis 37: The Wisdom of Shepherd Consciousness
Aryeh Ronay – In Genesis 37, we are pained by Jacob’s broken family, but learn the wisdom of shepherd consciousness.
Noah and the Flood Teach Contemporary Environmental Lessons
Lisa Cohen – Noah appears in Genesis 5:29, the son of Lamech, the 9th generation descended from Adam. Noah, father of Shem, Ham and Japeth , the originator of the vineyard, the image of a righteous man was commanded by God to restart the human race after a flood that would kill all his contemporaries and all living beings, except fish and the animals he was commanded to save: a male and female of every living species plus seven specimens of every kosher animal.
Genesis 32, Based on The King James’ Bible
Aryeh Ronay – Genesis 32, where Jacob’s actions highlight the Godly value in our worldly possessions in light of today’s throwaway society.
Genesis 28: Nature, Mental Health & Spirituality
Aryeh Ronay – Genesis 28, through the story of Jacob, offers insights into the interconnectedness between nature, mental health and spirituality.
How Genesis 25 Has Direct Messages For Us Today
Aryeh Ronay – In this chapter we read about how Abraham marries a new wife named Keturah and the long list of children that come from their marriage.
Understanding Sustainable Burial From Genesis 23
Aryeh Ronay – In this chapter we see the death of Abraham’s wife Sarah in Hebron in the land of Canaan at 127 years old. Abraham goes to Hebron to “mourn for Sarah and to weep over her,” and then pursues the practical aspects of burying her.
Genesis 18: Reflections and Interpretations
Aryeh Ronay – In this chapter, Abraham is sitting at the entrance to his tent during the “heat of the day.” He is visited by three angels whom he invites to “come to your servant,” i.e. himself, and he rushes to serve them. Abraham “hurried into the tent” to ask his wife, Sarah, to prepare food for these distinguished guests, and he serves them a lavish meal of milk and meat.