Podcasts about feasts

In the fourth message of our series called Feasts, Pastor Mel explains the Jewish "Shavuot" which means "Weeks". God instituted the feasts so the people of Israel would celebrate His provision, memorialize significant events, and foreshadow things to come. The Feast of Weeks celebrates the giving of the Torah on Mount Sinai, as well as the wheat harvest in the land of Israel. Pentecost is the Greek name for the Feast of Weeks which occurs 50 days after the Feast of Firstfruits. God orchestrated the feast schedule so that a crowd of Jews from various nations were gathered into one place when the Holy Spirit was poured out on them. Robert Baer said, "Bethlehem was God with us, Calvary was God for us, and Pentecost is God in us."

Pastor NJ Huba | 11/02/2025

Jupiter's Influence, Hungry White Dwarfs, and Chiron's RingsIn this captivating episode of Space Nuts, hosts Andrew Dunkley and Professor Jonti Horner explore the dynamic forces shaping our solar system and beyond. From the pivotal role of Jupiter in planetary formation to the intriguing behaviors of white dwarfs and the rapid evolution of Chiron's ring system, this episode is packed with cosmic revelations and scientific insights.Episode Highlights:- Jupiter's Role in the Solar System: Andrew and Jonti discuss a recent study that sheds light on how Jupiter's formation influenced the architecture of our solar system, potentially determining the locations and characteristics of the terrestrial planets. They delve into the gravitational effects Jupiter has on the inner solar system and how it may have created conditions favorable for planet formation.- White Dwarf Devours Planetary Material: The hosts examine a fascinating case of a white dwarf star that has been observed consuming heavy elements from a planetesimal. They explain the implications of this discovery, including the potential for ongoing planetary activity around aging stars and what it suggests about the fate of planetary systems.- Chiron's Evolving Ring System: The episode features a discussion about Chiron, the icy centaur that has recently been found to have a developing ring system. Andrew and Jonti explore the significance of this discovery, the potential origins of the rings, and what this tells us about the dynamic processes at play in the outer solar system.- Exoplanet Life Candidates: The hosts wrap up with a critical look at claims surrounding a newly discovered exoplanet that is being touted as a potential candidate for life. They discuss the importance of scientific accuracy in media reporting and the implications of misrepresenting findings in the search for extraterrestrial life.For more Space Nuts, including our continuously updating newsfeed and to listen to all our episodes, visit our website. Follow us on social media at SpaceNutsPod on Facebook, X, YouTube Music Music, Tumblr, Instagram, and TikTok. We love engaging with our community, so be sure to drop us a message or comment on your favorite platform.If you'd like to help support Space Nuts and join our growing family of insiders for commercial-free episodes and more, visit spacenutspodcast.com/about.Stay curious, keep looking up, and join us next time for more stellar insights and cosmic wonders. Until then, clear skies and happy stargazing.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/po

Pope Leo will mark the Feasts of All Saints and All Souls with several papal liturgies in Rome. Meanwhile, a new children's book uncovers the Christian roots of Halloween. And, many furloughed workers are relying on local food banks to feed their families as the government shutdown continues.

Pastor Phelps preaches on the Feast of Trumpets and its connections to the New Testament. Message originally preached Wednesday evening October 22, 2025.

https://youtu.be/f4AzxgarUrcPart 2 of our Fall Feasts prophecy series continues with the most powerful revelation yet:The pattern of the Spring and Fall Feasts reveals the entire prophetic timeline — from Messiah's first coming to His return at the final harvest.We'll examine the parable of the Wheat and Tares (Matthew 13), the resurrection in 1 Corinthians 15, and the final harvest in Revelation 14 to show how Yahusha was planted during Passover and Unleavened Bread, and why the harvest of His people happens in the Fall Feasts — Trumpets, Atonement, and Tabernacles.

Take Off the Masks: Choosing God's Reality Over Babylon's Illusions | KIB 503 Kingdom Intelligence Briefing Description There's a war on for your identity. In this Kingdom Intelligence Briefing, Dr. Michael and Mary Lou Lake expose the spiritual "masks" the enemy uses—from sanitized cultural traditions to personal coping personas—and invite the Remnant to step into truth, transparency, and freedom in Christ. From Halloween's ancient roots to the modern pressure to "perform," we trace how unreality keeps believers stuck—and how the Holy Spirit heals, restores, and re-aligns us with God's design. We also pray for the grieving, cover the Remnant during this season, and offer practical next steps: renouncing occult doors, affirming our children's identity in Jesus, seeking wise counsel when needed, and learning to live mask-free before God and one another. "Therefore, having put away falsehood, let each one of you speak the truth with his neighbor, for we are members one of another." — Ephesians 4:25 (ESV) Highlights Why the Word of God is a war book—and why unreality is a weapon of the enemy Ancient and modern uses of masks (ritual, identity-shifting, and social control) The danger of "sanitized" paganism and why God says "Come out of her, my people" Parenting through cultural pressure—affirming identity in Christ Personal testimonies: fear of rejection, humor as a mask, and God's gentle dismantling Practical deliverance: renouncing doors, pleading the blood of Jesus, and wise counseling Helmet of salvation vs. masks of unreality—how to walk in truth

Join The Man of the West as he relives a Philology Faire of the past while walking you through the rest of the City of Minas Tirith: the Hall of Feasts, Rath Dínen, stables, barracks, and yes, the buttery. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Watch HERE   ARE YOU NEW HERE? We would love to get to know you better and answer any questions you may have. You can learn more about weekend gatherings at https://www.restor.church/im-new/ If you have any questions or would like more info, please reach out to us at https://www.restor.church/contact/   WHO WE ARE: If you would like to know who we are and what we are about, you can find that at https://www.restor.church/about/   NEED PRAYER? We have a team on standby that responds to any prayer requests you may have. If you or someone you know needs prayer, you can submit those requests HERE   FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/restorchurch/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/restor.church/  

Author Bio: Sam Bilton has been intrigued by food history ever since her grandmother gave her a battered copy of Mrs Beeton's Cookery Book. Inside this book was a collection of handwritten recipes dating from around 1871 collated by her grandmother's Great Aunt Eliza. This little book would spark an interest in historical food which began as a hobby but would lead to a Masters in Culinary Arts and a career as a food historian, author, podcaster and supper club host/chef.Sam's first book on the history of gingerbread won a World Gourmand Cookbook award in 2021. She has also published Fool's Gold: A History of British Saffron (Prospect Books, 2022); The Philosophy of Chocolate (British Library Publishing, 2023) and Much Ado About Cooking, in collaboration with Shakespeare's Globe (October 2025).  She also contributed an essay on Christmas food traditions for the Phaidon Christmas Book (2023). Sam is the editor of Petits Propos Culinaires (PPC) an international journal on food, food history, cooking and cookery books and is a frequent contributor to national magazines, food festivals, television and radio. Sam produces and presents the Comfortably Hungry podcast which won the audio award for the Fortnum & Mason Food and Drink Awards in 2025. She is also a co-host/producer on the A is for Apple podcast.For further information visit sambilton.com  or follow Sam on Instagram and Bluesky @mrssbilton.Much Ado about Cooking (UK) October 23 https://www.amazon.co.uk/Much-Ado-About-Cooking-Shakespearean/dp/1035427680Much Ado about Cooking (US) November 11 https://www.amazon.com/Much-Ado-About-Cooking-Shakespearean/dp/1035427680_____Cookbook lovers, this one's for you! Get 25% off a subscription to ckbk with code WELLSEASONED — the ultimate digital cookbook library. Access nearly 1,000 full cookbooks from top authors Use on web and mobile app for cooking anytime, anywhere Save favorites, create custom "recipe playlists", search by ingredient and dietary preference Sync with your print cookbook collection via Eat Your BooksPerfect for serious home cooks and cookbook collectors alike.Go to the link https://join.ckbk.com/ckbk?code=WELLSEASONED

Rev. Patrick Donohue

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In the third message of our series called Feasts, Pastor Mel explains the timeless biblical principles represented by the Hebrew feast of firstfruits. In scripture the Jewish feasts are instituted to celebrate God's provision, remember significant events, and foreshadow things to come. The feast of firstfruits represents the biblical principle of "firsts" which points to the reality of God's own preeminence. God is first whether we believe He is or not. Putting God first in our lives will facilitate a proper affection for everything else which is important to us. Like Abel in Genesis chapter 4, we must give our first and our best to God because we are our best selves when we put God first.

In part two of our series called Feasts, Pastor Mel explains the feast of unleavened bread. Jewish feasts were instituted to celebrate God's provision, remember significant events, and foreshadow things to come. Preaching through Exodus chapter 12, Mel shows how the feast of unleavened bread represented the Hebrews' separation from the sin of Egypt. Today we understand the doctrine of unleavened bread as a call to holiness. Paul elaborates on this call in 1 Corinthians 5:6-8 when he says, "Don't you realize that this sin is like a little yeast that spreads through the whole batch of dough? Get rid of the old 'yeast' by removing this wicked person from among you. Then you will be like a fresh batch of dough made without yeast, which is what you really are. Christ, our Passover Lamb, has been sacrificed for us. So let us celebrate the festival, not with the old bread of wickedness and evil, but with the new bread of sincerity and truth."

Pastor Phelps continues preaching through the feasts of Israel by discussing the importance of Pentecost for the believer. Message originally preached Wednesday evening October 8, 2025.

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In week one of our series called Feasts, Pastor Collin preaches about the most notable of all Judaic feasts, the feast of Passover. Collin explains how the Sabbath helped posture the peoples' spirits for participating in the Passover celebration. Christians should observe a Sabbath today because intentional rest helps prevent us from becoming distracted from the most important spiritual matters. The Passover commemorated the night when God's Spirit took all of the firstborn of Egypt, passing over the houses whose doorframes were marked by the blood of the lamb. As Christians, we celebrate Jesus Christ as our Passover Lamb, and because of His blood we are saved from our sins.

Jesus fulfills the Feasts.

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What really is Pentecost? Is it a day, a denomination… or something far more powerful?In Week 2 of our Goosebumps series — “a not-so-spooky series on the Holy Spirit” — Pastor Jason unpacks the true meaning of Pentecost and how the Holy Spirit empowers believers to live righteously, supernaturally, and on mission.You'll discover how God used the Feasts of Passover, Pentecost, and Tabernacles to reveal His plan for salvation, empowerment, and eternity — and how the same Spirit that filled the early church is available to fill you today.

Pastor Phelps continues his series through the feasts of Israel by explaining the symbolic importance behind the feast of the first fruits. Message originally preached Wednesday evening October 1, 2025.

A new MP3 sermon from The Bible Provocateur is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: LIVE DISCUSSION: The Seven (7) Feasts (Part 1 of 5) Speaker: Jonathan Eubanks Broadcaster: The Bible Provocateur Event: Debate Date: 10/9/2025 Length: 33 min.

A new MP3 sermon from The Bible Provocateur is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: LIVE DISCUSSION: The Seven (7) Feasts (Part 3 of 5) Speaker: Jonathan Eubanks Broadcaster: The Bible Provocateur Event: Debate Date: 10/9/2025 Length: 33 min.

A new MP3 sermon from The Bible Provocateur is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: LIVE DISCUSSION: The Seven (7) Feasts (Part 4 of 5) Speaker: Jonathan Eubanks Broadcaster: The Bible Provocateur Event: Debate Date: 10/9/2025 Length: 33 min.

A new MP3 sermon from The Bible Provocateur is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: LIVE DISCUSSION: The Seven (7) Feasts (Part 5 of 5) Speaker: Jonathan Eubanks Broadcaster: The Bible Provocateur Event: Debate Date: 10/9/2025 Length: 33 min.

A new MP3 sermon from The Bible Provocateur is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: LIVE DISCUSSION: The Seven (7) Feasts (Part 2 of 5) Speaker: Jonathan Eubanks Broadcaster: The Bible Provocateur Event: Debate Date: 10/9/2025 Length: 33 min.

Sukkot (the Feast of Tabernacles) is the last of seven Feasts that God instructed the Jews to celebrate annually during the Old Testament era. It is taking place this year (October 6-13, 2025). There are five main levels of interpretation to all the Feasts: historical, practical, symbolical, spiritual, and prophetical. As we visit every level, we will discover the genius of the Everlasting Father who often hides His mysteries in this intriguing, symbolic way.Comparative religion website: www.thetruelight.net Ministry website: www.shreveministries.org The Catholic Project website: www.toCatholicswithlove.org (English & Spanish) Video channel: www.YouTube.com/mikeshreveministries All audio-podcasts are shared in a video format on our YouTube channel. Mike Shreve's other podcast Discover Your Spiritual Identity—a study on the biblical names given to God's people: https://www.charismapodcastnetwork.com/show/discoveryourspiritualidentity Mail: P.O. Box 4260, Cleveland, TN 37320 / Phone: 423-478-2843Purchase Mike Shreve's popular book comparing over 20 religions: In Search of the True LightPurchase Mike Shreve's new book comparing Catholicism to biblical Christianity: The Beliefs of the Catholic Church

Send us a textA fresh lens changes everything: when Exodus says, “When I see the blood, I will pass over you,” it's the Lord—not the destroyer—who shields the house. That single detail reframes Passover and sets the tone for our journey through the seven feasts of the Lord, where each appointment in Israel's calendar becomes a signpost to Jesus and a blueprint for how we live and worship today.We press pause on Galatians to trace a clear path from Leviticus 23 to the cross and beyond. We list each feast—Passover, Unleavened Bread, Firstfruits, Weeks, Trumpets, Day of Atonement, Tabernacles—and draw out what they memorialized for Israel and how they anticipate Christ's life, death, resurrection, ascension, and present reign. Along the way, we sort divine appointments from later celebrations like Purim and Dedication, not to diminish them, but to keep our focus on the feasts God himself instituted as a prophetic calendar of redemption. With Bibles open and mics on, the panel reads the text, compares notes, and keeps the center fixed on Jesus rather than private impressions or shortcuts around Scripture.Passover anchors the study: judgment is real, mercy interposes, and the blood marks a people God personally covers. From there, Unleavened Bread calls us to remove corruption and live set apart; Firstfruits points to resurrection hope; Weeks anticipates the Spirit's outpouring and the church's formation; Trumpets awakens us to gather and await; the Day of Atonement unveils priest, sacrifice, and cleansing fulfilled in Christ; and Tabernacles celebrates God dwelling with his people—a joy that began in the incarnation and finds its horizon in the world to come. If the Old Testament once felt opaque, this walk-through offers a sturdy, Christ-centered map that will deepen your reading and brighten your worship.If this study sparked new connections for you, follow the show, share the episode with a friend who loves biblical theology, and leave a review with the feast you want us to unpack next.Support the show

Send us a textBlood on doorposts, striped and pierced bread, a sheaf lifted after Sabbath—ancient signs that still throb with life. We follow the thread from Passover to Unleavened Bread to Firstfruits, and watch how each feast points straight to Jesus: the Lamb who saves, the Holy One without leaven, and the Firstfruits whose resurrection guarantees our own. This isn't trivia; it's a map for leaving Egypt fast, purging the old leaven, and living with the kind of urgency that refuses to delay obedience.We talk about matzah's simple ingredients and surprising symbolism, why Paul calls us to “purge the old leaven,” and how the world still chases us like Pharaoh. Then we pivot to the center: if Christ didn't rise, faith is empty and preaching is pointless. But if he did—and we argue why that claim stands alone—then hope is not a feeling; it's a certainty. Firstfruits means the rest of the harvest is coming, and that harvest includes us. We explore what resurrection hope looks like in real life, from our future bodies to the eternal memory of Christ's scars, which remain the unending testimony of the price paid.Along the way, we get practical and direct. God ordinarily saves through the preached word, so silence is not neutral. If you want friends, family, even enemies to meet Jesus, speak up with humility and love. The pattern continues toward Pentecost—fifty days that signal power, presence, and mission—so the arc is clear: redeemed by blood, cleansed for haste, raised with Christ, and sent to gather. Subscribe, share with someone who needs courage today, and leave a review to help others find this conversation. What part of the pattern are you stepping into right now?Support the show

Send us a textFire didn't start the story of Pentecost; harvest did. We begin with Firstfruits and follow the thread fifty days forward to the moment the Holy Spirit descends—not as a vague comfort, but as the Spirit of truth who testifies of Jesus, frees us from the law's condemnation, and grows fruit we cannot fake. Along the way, we ask hard questions about tradition, sift Shavuot's memories through Scripture, and show why the timing and symbols of the feasts are more than religious décor—they're the spine of a gospel-shaped calendar that points straight to Christ.We open John 15:26 and let it lead: the Comforter comes to make much of Jesus. That claim is either blasphemy or divinity, and the implications reach into daily life—conviction that heals, guidance that steadies, power that resists the flesh. Then we widen the lens: Ezekiel's promise of a new heart, the imagery of wind and fire, the global call that follows Pentecost as the gospel trumpet sounds beyond Palestine. If you've ever wondered why many missed the Messiah amid such bright signs, we talk about veils, timing, and the difference grace makes when understanding moves from data to worship.From there we connect the fall feasts. Trumpets summons repentance and gathering; the Day of Atonement reveals the cost of mercy and the beauty of a high priest who enters once for all. Hebrews 9 becomes a guide to Christ's finished work and His ongoing intercession at the Father's right hand. That's where confidence lives: your debt is handled, your Advocate is alive, your future is secure. And if the feasts lead anywhere, they lead to celebration—less posturing, more gratitude; fewer intramural fights, more awe at a plan that holds together from Genesis to Revelation.If this journey helped you see Jesus in the feasts and the Spirit's role with fresh clarity, follow the show, share it with a friend, and leave a review to help others find thoughtful, Scripture-rich conversations like this. What feast theme most reshaped your view of the gospel?Support the show

Send us a textStart with a fight, end with a feast—that's the arc we trace as a sharp exchange over labels pulls us into a bigger question: what are our words trying to do? We unpack why calling someone a “liberal” wasn't just a descriptor but a lever to trigger outrage, and we hold that insight against Scripture's call to meekness, restoration, and heart-level honesty. The goal isn't scoring wins; it's winning back our brother and guarding the unity that makes Jesus visible in a fractured world.From there, we confront a hard reality: the cares of this world—and especially politics—are choking the word in many churches. We talk candidly about how Christians often evangelize parties and personalities with more passion than the gospel, and why that signals a disordered love. There aren't three teams, just two: those who belong to Christ and those who don't. Our battle is spiritual, our weapons are spiritual, and our loyalty is to a kingdom not of this world. If a red hat or a hot take can wreck a decades-long friendship, it's time to ask what has captured our hearts.Hope rises as we move into the feasts and see how they point to Jesus. The Feast of Tabernacles becomes a living picture of pilgrimage: tents in the wilderness, God's faithful presence, and our bodies now as tents indwelt by the Spirit. Christ “tabernacled” among us, died, and rose as the firstfruits of resurrection—seed buried, life multiplied, glory guaranteed. That vision reorients everyday choices: choose temperance over outrage, gentleness over scoring points, prayer over labels, and a kingdom focus over culture wars. We read Scripture together, share quick testimonies, and leave with courage to apply truth, not just admire it.If this conversation helps you shift from agitation to application, share it with a friend, subscribe for more, and leave a review with one practice you'll try this week to restore rather than react. Your story might be the nudge someone else needs.Support the show

Send us a textA simple branch, a marked door, and a night when death passed by—our conversation begins with the stark beauty of Passover and follows the thread to Christ, “our Passover,” in 1 Corinthians 5. We don't just admire the symbol; we ask what it demands: Why does Scripture emphasize blood applied, not merely blood shed? What happens to our ideas of fairness when mercy is the only hope left standing?We unpack hard questions with care. The panel explores election through the lens of Exodus 12—blood on Israel's doorposts, not Egypt's—and considers how that shapes our reading of John 3:16. Is God's love smaller if it's purposeful and particular, or deeper because it truly saves? Along the way, we draw out the meaning of the lamb roasted whole, the weight of God's wrath restrained, and the difference between “life isn't fair” and “God isn't good.” If strict fairness would end us, then grace is the best news of all.From there, we step into the Feast of Unleavened Bread. Haste and holiness meet in a single image: leave before the dough rises. “A little leaven leavens the whole lump” becomes a call to act now—repent, reconcile, and refuse the small compromises that swell into patterns. We connect “rightly dividing” to the precision of handling sacrifices and, by analogy, the way we handle truth about Christ: add nothing, subtract nothing, stay faithful to the shape of the gospel. By the end, you'll have a clearer view of how Passover, election, wrath, grace, and urgency fit together—and how to live an unleavened life marked by sincerity and truth.If this conversation challenged or encouraged you, follow the show, share it with a friend who loves Bible theology, and leave a review to help others find it. What stood out to you most—the hyssop on the doorposts, or the call to move before the leaven rises?Support the show

Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with Ericka Sanchez In this episode of the Helping Families Be Happy podcast, host Christopher Robbins interviews Ericka Sanchez, a Mexican-born recipe developer, food stylist, and creator of the award-winning blog Nibbles and Feasts. Ericka shares her journey from documenting family recipes to becoming a successful cookbook author with four published books. She discusses the deep influence of her grandmother and mother on her passion for Mexican cuisine, the importance of breakfast in Hispanic culture, and meaningful traditions like Día de los Muertos. The conversation explores how food serves as a bridge to cultural heritage and family connection, while Ericka offers practical advice for those wanting to explore Mexican cooking and incorporate its flavors into their own kitchens. Episode Highlights 00:00:10: Christopher Robbins introduces the podcast and welcomes listeners to explore family, love, and relationships. 00:00:10: Introduction of guest Ericka Sanchez, Mexican-born recipe developer, food stylist, and food photographer. 00:00:10: Background on Ericka's immigration from Torreon, Mexico to El Paso, Texas at age eight. 00:00:10: Discussion of Ericka's bicultural life and cooking memories with her grandmother and mother. 00:00:10: Overview of Nibbles and Feasts blog started in 2010 to catalog family recipes. 00:01:18: Mention of Ericka's four cookbooks including Aguas Frescas & Paletas, ¡Buen Provecho!, ¡Buenos Días!, and Spicy Sauces and Moles. 00:01:18: Recognition of Ericka's features in publications like Oprah Daily, Parents, and Eating Well. 00:01:18: Discussion of Ericka's cooking series on Recipe TV Network. 00:01:18: Background on Ericka's 20-year career in marketing and social media. 00:01:18: Christopher shares his personal experience living among Hispanic communities in the 1980s. 00:02:52: Ericka expresses happiness about finally talking with Christopher. 00:02:56: Discussion begins about the origin of the blog name "Nibbles and Feasts." 00:03:08: Ericka explains the blog started during the mommy blogger era as an outlet after her son was born. 00:03:08: The name originally covered all types of recipes before focusing on Latin-inspired cuisine. 00:04:00: Ericka describes wanting to create a recipe catalog for her son to access as he grew up. 00:04:02: Discussion of how the blog evolved from personal project to successful business. 00:04:25: Christopher asks about specific memories that sparked Ericka's passion for cooking. 00:04:45: Ericka shares memories of visiting her grandmother's bodega-style store in Mexico during summers. 00:04:45: Description of helping grandmother prepare and sell food, particularly breaded fish. 00:05:33: Discussion of Hispanic traditions important to Ericka's family beyond cooking. 00:05:50: Ericka explains the importance of Día de los Muertos celebration with altars, flowers, and food. 00:06:27: Christopher shares his observation of brightly decorated Hispanic cemeteries in Central California. 00:07:15: Ericka describes her dream dinner party menu featuring traditional mole with rice and beans. 00:07:15: Guest list includes her grandmother, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum, and Frida Kahlo. 00:08:17: Discussion of essential pantry staples in Ericka's kitchen. 00:08:29: Ericka identifies dried chilies as indispensable for adding flavor to dishes. 00:08:58: Discussion of cilantro as both pantry staple and experimental ingredient in sauces and broths. 00:09:26: Brief tangent about people who experience cilantro tasting like soap. 00:09:37: Christopher asks for advice on learning about Mexican cuisine and culture. 00:09:55: Ericka recommends starting with familiar ingredients and asking questions at stores. 00:09:55: Suggestion to compare Mexican cheeses like cotija to familiar options like feta. 00:10:54: Christopher shares his favorite Mexican-inspired breakfast with eggs, avocado, and pico de gallo. 00:11:34: Ericka explains why breakfast is significant in Hispanic culture as family gathering time. 00:11:34: Discussion of breakfast as opportunity for conversation and connection regardless of busy schedules. 00:12:26: Introduction to Ericka's existing cookbooks including Buenos Días and Spicy Salsas 00:12:49: Ericka reveals upcoming taco-focused cookbook currently in progress. 00:12:49: Discussion of future book on Mexican cooking essentials aimed at college students and those reconnecting with roots. 00:13:39: Christopher refers to future project as "Mastering the Art of Mexican Cooking." 00:13:59: Ericka shares where to find her online at nibblesandfeasts.com and social media 00:14:17: Christopher concludes with thanks and encouragement to subscribe and leave reviews. Key Takeaways Food serves as a powerful connection to cultural heritage and family traditions, preserving memories across generations. Starting with familiar ingredients and asking questions is the best approach when exploring a new cuisine like Mexican cooking. Breakfast holds special significance in Hispanic culture as a time for family connection and conversation, not just sustenance. Essential Mexican pantry staples like dried chilies and cilantro can transform everyday cooking with authentic flavors. Cultural traditions like Día de los Muertos help families maintain connections to their roots and honor those who came before. Passion projects that start as personal endeavors can evolve into meaningful careers when they authentically reflect one's heritage. Comparing unfamiliar ingredients to similar familiar ones (like cotija cheese to feta) helps overcome intimidation in trying new cuisines. Quotable Moments "It was just more of just having a recipe catalog for my family" - Ericka on the original purpose of Nibbles and Feasts. "Every time I see breaded fish, I'd always think of her" - Ericka remembering her grandmother's specialty dish. "Hispanic heritage, one in my house, there's, it's an everyday thing" - Ericka on celebrating culture daily. "I feel bad for those people" - Ericka responding to those who taste cilantro as soap "We always eat breakfast, even if it's a Wednesday morning. We sit and we eat breakfast" - Ericka on the importance of breakfast in Hispanic culture. "It's just a way of bringing everybody together and talking about our day" - Ericka on breakfast as family connection time. "You have to experiment and find out how it's used" - Ericka's advice for exploring Mexican ingredients.

Feasts that foretell the future To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/549/29

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In this teaching I look at Sacred Times and Seasons that make it easier for us to connect with Spirit. If you appreciate my work please consider a donation at "paypal.me/newdayglobal". Thank you!

As we close out the revelation of Yom Kippur, we need to understand why we need to study these feasts.  On today's Podcast, we give key insights into why this action is so important to our walk in the Kingdom.  

Pastor Phelps continues working his way through the different feasts of Israel by considering the Feast of Unleavened Bread. Message originally preached Wednesday evening September 24, 2025.

Days of Awe & the Rhythm of the Kingdom: True Readiness, Not Date-Setting – KIB 499 Description In this Kingdom Intelligence Briefing, Dr. Michael and Mary Lou Lake call the Remnant back into the rhythm of the Kingdom during the Days of Awe—away from hype, date-setting, and pagan substitutes. From Matthew 24 to Numbers 10, we explore daily practices that cultivate holiness, discernment, and protection for our homes, and we address the rising chaos around Halloween and other occult seasons. This is a sober call to walk in sync with Jesus, close the doors to Babylon, and live ready. Key themes: Day of Atonement & the believer's judgment, the “wheat and tares” reality, why hyper-grace and universalism miss the mark, how feasts tune us to Heaven's cadence, and practical morning/evening prayers to guard your home.

  The teaching completes the study of the seven feasts of the Lord, focusing on the Feast of Tabernacles (Sukkot). Emphasis: these are God's feasts, not merely Israel's—they reveal His plan for the whole world. Christ fulfilled the spring feasts through His life, death, and resurrection; the fall feasts point to His return and final harvest. Feast of Trumpets, Day of Atonement, and Tabernacles Feast of Trumpets: The “alarm” call to repentance, beginning the 10 “Days of Awe.” Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur): High priest entered the Holy of Holies once a year to make atonement for Israel—foreshadowing Christ's ultimate sacrifice. Imagery: veil, bells and pomegranates on priest's robe, blood covering the mercy seat → fulfilled in Jesus' death and resurrection. Feast of Tabernacles: Commemoration of deliverance from Egypt, dwelling in booths, God's provision in the wilderness. Prophetic picture of final harvest and God “tabernacling” with His people in the future kingdom. Prophetic and End-Time Insights Tabernacles points to: Final Harvest: ingathering of nations (Revelation 14, Ezekiel 37). Protection and Provision: God shelters Israel in tribulation. Messiah's Reign: Christ dwelling with His people, fulfilling Ezekiel's promise. The Antichrist will desecrate the rebuilt temple mid-tribulation; Israel's eyes will be opened, leading to great tribulation. God will intervene, bringing judgment (wrath poured out in righteousness). Nations will be judged based on their stance toward Israel; blessing or cursing depends on alignment with God's covenant. Jerusalem in Prophecy Central focus: Jerusalem is the stumbling block for nations. Zechariah 14: God will defend Jerusalem, split the Mount of Olives, and establish His reign. Nations that resist worship during the Millennial Kingdom will face plagues and drought. The Feast of Tabernacles continues into the Millennium as a required festival for all nations. Application & Encouragement Believers must live ready for Christ's return—watching, not waiting for signs like the rebuilding of the temple before repenting. Call to repentance, intercession, and readiness: Repent like Israel's days of awe. Witness faithfully to the lost. Trust God's plan, even for loved ones not yet saved. Reminder: God loves the lost more than we do—Christ intercedes even now. Closing Notes Festivals reveal God's redemptive plan: past (fulfilled in Christ), present (salvation available now), and future (His return and reign). Encouragement: keep faith, pray for the lost, and be filled with hope as the end of the age approaches.  

By Garret Snyder - As we prepare to attend the Feast of Tabernacles, let us remember why we attend the Feast. Here are five points to think about while keeping the Feast that begin with the letter "P". Remember, these are God's Feasts. Let's make this the most spiritual Feast of Tabernacles.

What do you do when it feels like your prayers aren't breaking through? In this week's Walk It Out Wednesday, Sarah Jakes Roberts revisits her message “Break the Barrier” and goes deeper into what true repentance looks like in our everyday lives. She unpacks the barriers that block our sound — shame, pride, ignoring conviction, clinging to old identities — and shows us how humility positions us for revival. Through practical teaching and real questions like “How do I move forward from shame?” and “What do I do when I feel stagnant?” we learn that God never disowns us, even in our failures, and His Spirit gives us the power to release a sound that heaven cannot ignore. Touré Roberts then adds a powerful reflection on the Feasts of the Lord and how their prophetic meaning points us back to Christ. Together, we closed our churchwide fast with communion — a reminder that this is a season for alignment, renewal, and fresh encounter with God. Don't miss this intimate and timely conversation. Message: “Walk It Out Wednesday: Break the Barrier” Speakers: Sarah Jakes Roberts and Touré Roberts Date: Sept. 24, 2025 ✨ Welcome to Your Moment of Transformation You don't have to walk this journey alone. Let Jesus guide your steps and fill your life with purpose and peace.

What do you do when it feels like your prayers aren't breaking through? In this week's Walk It Out Wednesday, Sarah Jakes Roberts revisits her message “Break the Barrier” and goes deeper into what true repentance looks like in our everyday lives. She unpacks the barriers that block our sound — shame, pride, ignoring conviction, clinging to old identities — and shows us how humility positions us for revival. Through practical teaching and real questions like “How do I move forward from shame?” and “What do I do when I feel stagnant?” we learn that God never disowns us, even in our failures, and His Spirit gives us the power to release a sound that heaven cannot ignore. Touré Roberts then adds a powerful reflection on the Feasts of the Lord and how their prophetic meaning points us back to Christ. Together, we closed our churchwide fast with communion — a reminder that this is a season for alignment, renewal, and fresh encounter with God. Don't miss this intimate and timely conversation. Message: “Walk It Out Wednesday: Break the Barrier” Speakers: Sarah Jakes Roberts and Touré Roberts Date: Sept. 24, 2025 ✨ Welcome to Your Moment of Transformation You don't have to walk this journey alone. Let Jesus guide your steps and fill your life with purpose and peace.

Territorial Spirits, True Justice, and the King's Appointed Times — Preparing for the Fall Feasts | KIB 498 Kingdom Intelligence Briefing Description In this Kingdom Intelligence Briefing, Dr. Michael & Mary Lou Lake address how believers can stand against territorial spirits, pursue biblical justice, and return to the Lord's appointed times with a Christ-centered focus. From practical Feast of Tabernacles ideas to deep dives on Sabbath, Calvinism vs. free will, Lady Justice, Daniel's warfare, the Septuagint timeline, and cycles of sanctification, this episode equips the remnant to walk wisely in perilous days. What you'll learn: Why curses “without a cause” won't land—and how to close open doors Practical, family-friendly ways to celebrate the Feast of Tabernacles The difference between God's feasts and paganized “your feasts” (Amos 5) Biblical justice vs. the idol of “Lady Justice” Scriptural examples of territorial warfare (Daniel, Ephesus/Acts) How Sabbath and the fall feasts form kingdom rhythms of rest & readiness Dangers of over-generalizing theology; foreknowledge, predestination & free will “Cycles of sanctification” and staying Christ-centric in every feast

The Feasts of the Lord form a blueprint for man’s redemption.