FAQs | Sinai6000

1. Q: What does it mean to be a Sinai 6000 “Affiliate?”

A: Our affiliates are believers who simply agree with our Statement of Faith.

None are required to be “in community” with Sinaites although all are welcome to join any of the groups who gather together on Shabbat for worship/Torah study.
Some are still members of christian fellowships and churches but are interested in studying the Hebrew Scriptures; therefore, they attend bible studies.
Some are christian pastors who simply wish to enhance their knowledge and teaching of the Christian “Old” Testament.

2. Q: Where can one go for Torah study?

A: In Baguio, there is a Shabbat fellowship that meets at a different venue every week as well as a midweek (Wednesday noon) study.

In Manila, there is a group that meets for worship and bible study.

For those who wish to attend any of these fellowships, please writeÂ nsbsinai6000@gmail.comÂ for specifics.

3. Q: Do you do one-on-one teaching?

A: Yes, any one of our affiliates will make himself/herself available to teach one or more individuals.

Please write nsbsinai6000@gmail.comÂ for specifics.

4. Q: Would you teach online:

A: Yes. We live in the internet age, where people can interface online, or interact by email, chat, iMessage, or Skype.

Ask your questions at nsbsinai6000@gmail.com, we will provide the answers as best as we can. Â

We do encourage all to simply read through the posts in this website, at your own pace. Â You get ‘educated’ on the Sinaite approach to the Hebrew Scriptures; we are primarily directing our teaching toward gentiles or non-Jews, and specifically those in transition . . . or seeking much more than what their church/pastor/bible teacher has taught them.Â

Source: Exodus/Shemoth 24 – "the sight of the Glory of YHVH (was) like a consuming fire" -- We gentiles living in this 21st century are able to experience that climactic moment [God appearing on Sinai] by reading and studying this portion of the TORAH. Indeed, we see YHWH not quite as dramatically as the mixed multitude did, but perhaps even better through these accounts recorded in Exodus. There is a saying that hindsight is 20/20 vision, i.e., we begin to see and understand the question marks in our past only later in our lives, as we mature and hopefully become wiser and more introspective about the meaning or seeming meaninglessness of happenings in history, whether personal, national, or universal. Søren Kierkegaard adds a twist to this: “Only 20:20 vision is hindsight. Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards.” As we endeavor to understand each portion in the TORAH of YHWH, much of it will seem irrelevant to our current situation but if we see beyond the time-bound cultural and religious situations and begin to understand what truly has not change—human nature and the Great Revelator who designed the perfect blueprint for living in peace, happily and contentedly with family, community, country and the nations, the unquestionable conclusion is: TORAH is relevant to ALL humankind, not just to Israel, to this very day.