Alephbet 5: Oat Porridge (4 minutes, starts 00:00)
How does the Hebrew word for the letters sound like breakfeast cereal? And how does it illustrate what we're saying in this little series about each letter signifying spiritual realities?

Kaph (30 minutes, starts 3:34)
What does this curvacious letter teach us about the rabbi/disciple relationship, and how does the dot in it picture Yeshua's spirit in us? What's the secret to becoming more productive for the Kingdom? What should you do if you're feeling "out of it" at work, congregation, or in your marriage? And how does Kaph empathize with our brokenness and at the same time give us hope?

Lamed (14 minutes, starts 33:14)
How is the tallest letter a reminder that your highest calling is to follow Yeshua and that your core identity is as his disciple? How does it challenge you to make your studies a quest to personally know God and his heart? And what's the message behind it being the last letter in the Torah and in the name Israel?

Why Hebrew 3: Mission (42 minutes, starts 47:33)
Why did Paul say the good news is "first for the Jew" and does that still apply today? Why has the church done such a miserable job of this and what can you do to change that? What are the two missional principles that every believer should know? And how can Hebrew study help you reach Muslims and help the Chinese "Back to Jerusalem" movement succeed?