In this class, Ross shares again his teaching, “The Dreams of the Fathers,” with a larger audience. The lecture was originally given at a United Israel World Union Conference. The class weaves together points from Hertzl’s “Der Judenstaat” with passage...

The Book of James, in the Christian Scriptures, says that “faith without works is dead.” Many have used this to advance one form or another of a faith more based on the careful observance of biblical, and or traditional law.

Life has a way of throwing obstacles in our paths. The tendency of many is to lose heart, to give in to our fears, and to listen to the negative voices around us. In this inspiring and faith-filled class, Ross Nichols shares the Bible's answer to fear ...

In this week's teaching, Ross presents his vision for a path forward for Roots of Faith. He begins with two passages from the prophet Isaiah that inspired a new direction for the weekly services. Having taught from the weekly Torah portions for the pas...

In this teaching, Ross begins with the matter-of-fact statement that Moses is dead. According to Scripture, Moses, the great prophet of Israel dies outside of the promised land, which is one of two things called the heritage of the people of Israel.

In this week's teaching, Ross covers an important topic. It was delivered on the Sabbath of Return, the Sabbath between Yom Teruah and Yom HaKippurim. The lesson is meant to prepare people for the repentance that is required during this holy season.

In this week's teaching, Ross shares insights from Torah reading Nitzavim (Deuteronomy 29:9-30:20). This Torah reading contains the words of a covenant delivered in the land of Moab. All who read these words immediately recognize this,

In this week's teaching Ross shares a message from Torah reading Ki Tavo (Deuteronomy 26:1-29:8). He concentrates his class on the subject of one element of an ancient curse contained within the Torah of Moses - Blindness.

In this week's teaching, Ross covers Torah reading Ki Tetze. This Torah portion contains more commandments than any other. It begins and ends with the subject of war. Ross shows that despite the fact that the Torah provides the rules for war,