Looking Beyond Until We See Christ Face to Face
October 2, 2025 - Yom Kippur 5786 - Day of Atonement When I think of Yom Kippur I am reminded of the work of the cross. The Atonement is the purpose of the sacrifice. It's the reason the cross was necessary. Christianity usually focuses only on the cross. It's not that we don't talk about… Continue reading Atonement and Grace: The Message of Yom Kippur
it is with great excited that I share with you the insights the Lord has laid on my heart for the coming Hebraic year 5786. I pray it be an uplifting blessing and encouragement to you. Tending the Fire Within 5786Download
5786 5786 has been fashioned by God to be a time to ignite a fervent desire to meet with Him in a place where His liberating truth intertwines with His divine purpose, awakening our souls with the blazing fire of the Holy Spirit, causing our words be infused with power to uplift, inspire, heal, and… Continue reading The Significance of 5786 פו: The power of words to inspire, heal, and unite.
Joyful Expections Revisiting a Word from the Lord This morning, I felt led to revisit a word the Lord gave me in 2019, concerning the upcoming Hebraic year 5786, a time that is poised to bring forth new beginnings and significant transformation. As I reflected on the prophetic message, I couldn't help but ponder the… Continue reading From Barrenness to Blessing: God’s Promises for the Ekklesia in 5786
Let's find out what ice cream parties, the ten commandments and speaking in tongues have in common. Shavuot/Pentecost - begins sundown on Sunday, 1 June 2025 and ends at nightfall on Tuesday, 3 June 2025.
The Hebrew month of Iyar, connecting Passover and Pentecost. The Hebrew month of Iyar is a vibrant time filled with symbolism, embodying healing, growth, and enlightenment. Its name is beautifully connected to the Hebrew word "oru," meaning light, representing a joyous period of revelation and illumination that follows the uplifting redemption of Passover. Iyar also… Continue reading The Wisdom of Issachar: Navigating Spiritual Seasons in the month of Iyar
Advent and Hanukkah celebrate journeys of hope and renewal, inviting reflection on faith. Advent, marking Christ's birth, illuminates God's promises, while Hanukkah commemorates the Maccabees and God's providence. Both traditions blend Christianity and Judaism, emphasizing the light of Yeshua/Jesus in a world filled with uncertainty, nurturing bonds of family and faith.
Sukkot, the Feast of Tabernacles, is observed in fall, commemorating the Israelites' desert wanderings and God's provisions. It involves dwellings in temporary shelters and emphasizes gratitude and joy during festive gatherings. In this post, I reflect on personal shifts during Sukkot, highlighting themes of rest, resilience, and appreciation for family and blessings.