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🌍 Global Noahide Fellowship

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Hello!

Just signed up for the "Foundations of Faith" course as I have just began my path. Looking forward to the journey and talking to all of you!

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nevilleperry
21 hours ago

Hello Todd

All of these courses are truly inspiring. At the moment I have just completed two of the three free classes covering the basics of what it means to follow the principles of the Noahide pathway. As you go through your course tell me about some of the things you are learning and some of your views about the course content.

Best regards

Nev

Parshat Re'eh: Uprooting Idolatry from the Heart


Parshat Re'eh, describes one of the most important demands in the Torah regarding the struggle against idolatry: "And you shall tear down their altars and smash their pillars... and you shall destroy their name from that place" (Deuteronomy 12:3).  The Torah requires not only the destruction of idols themselves but also the eradication of their remembrance and influence. This particular command — to actively smash and destroy idols was given to the people of Israel regarding the Land of Israel. For Noahides, the obligation is not to serve, honor, or give importance to idolatry in any way. 


In the modern world, where many remnants of ancient pagan cultures still exist, this biblical commandment has a very practical meaning for Noahides: The prohibition of naming places after idolatry is essential. It is forbidden to give new places, institutions, or sites names that glorify or…


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The Global Noahide Fellowship discussion page is an online community where members connect to discuss the Seven Noahide Laws, Torah-based teachings, spiritual growth, and everyday life as Noahides.


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Angela
3 days ago

I agree! This is a special place...not F.B. There is nothing wrong with F.B. mind you,but this space is a more sacred space to connect!

Ekev: The Commandments People Tend to Overlook


At the beginning of Parashat Ekev, the Torah introduces a remarkable expression as the condition for G-d's blessing. The word Ekev ("heel") alludes to those "minor commandments that a person tramples with his heels." The Torah is not speaking here about someone who openly rebels against G-d or deliberately rejects His commandments. Rather, it warns against a far subtler danger: classifying G-d's some commandments as important and other obligations as less important, assuming that some must be kept while others are less significant. 


For Noahides, this lesson is especially important. Because the Seven Noahide Laws are often presented only in broad categories, people may mistakenly assume that certain everyday actions are too minor to matter. Yet it is often these seemingly insignificant situations that reveal the true depth of one's commitment to G-d's will. In the Seven Noahide Laws and their many practical…


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Interesting topic. I think one of the most overlooked aspects of the commandments is how they encourage everyday honesty, respect, and responsibility—not just religious observance. Many people focus on the well-known rules but forget that their deeper purpose is to guide our actions toward others with integrity and compassion. Reflecting on them in daily life can be just as important as knowing them. Read more

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