Rabbi Yaron Reuven answers a question about the best time to pray for Jews and gentiles to get mercy from Heaven. Jewish men pray three times a day from the Siddur (Jewish Prayer book), Jewish women pray at least once a day, more if they're single or have time. Noahides pray whenever they want to from their own words, not an organized prayer book. A Noahide Siddur is not allowed and considered starting a new religion (Hilchot Melachim u'Milchamot 10:9).

Can a non-Jew reach the same spiritual standing as the Kohen Gadol? In this powerful lesson, Rabbi Yaron Reuven dives into the complex Halachic boundaries of Torah study and religious observance for Gentiles. The Jewish Sages in Sanhedrin 59a, bring what seems to be two conflicting statements: Rabbi Yochanan says, an non-Jew that learns Torah is liable to death penalty, but Rabbi Meir says, he deserves respect like a Kohen Gadol. So, who's right? In this video, we discuss: Th

Rabbi Yaron Reuven brings the teachings of the Chinuch that reveals the prohibition against stealing also includes the prohibition of you shall not covet that forbids us from being jealous. The Chinuch says, this law also applies to the Noahides.

The unfiltered truth about jesus. A viewer asks Rabbi Yaron Reuven why he disrespects jesus. The Rabbi says, it's not disrespect, it's the truth. It's a mitzvah to mock idolatry, and believing in the new testament or jesus is 100% idolatry according to the holy Torah. The Five Books of Moses says God is not a man and it's forbidden to pray to anything other than the God of Israel, the new testament contradicts these fundamentals of faith and yet somehow billions of people don

Want to stay Connected to HaShem when surrounded by idol worshippers? Rabbi Yaron Reuven says, learn Mussar and fix yourself and then HaShem will send you like minded people to help you. One of the best ways is to volunteer doing KIRUV. Rabbi Reuven tells one of his favorite stories about two of the volunteers on Team HaShem that dedicate their lives to helping Am Yisrael and HaShem blessed them both.

Should someone be embarrassed to be one of the descendants of Ishmael or Esav as a Noahide? Is this a good sign? Rabbi Yaron Reuven says, there's no reason to be embarrassed of your ancestry, all that matters is a person's actions today. This is a clip retrieved by AI Rabbi in response to a viewer question. Full Reply by AI RABBI: "No, you should not be embarrassed. Ishmael himself did teshuva (repented) at the end of his life - we see this from the fact that he went to bury

In recent years the Noahide Prayer Book or Siddur has become popular and many Noahides are looking for an established guide for serving...