Podcasts about tabernacles

Ken Frank | Recorded September 6, 2025

Ken Frank | Recorded September 6, 2025

In this episode of Out of Zion, ICEJ USA President Dr. Susan Michael reveals why your prayers for Israel are more vital than ever. She discusses the spiritual battle behind the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian conflict, exposing how jihadist ideology and false accusations have fueled hatred and violence against the people of Israel, which led to the horrific events of October 7, 2023. Yet amid the darkness, Dr. Michael points to God’s promise of ultimate peace and urges believers to stand with Israel in prayer. Get Your Free Resource: https://icejusa.org/shownotes Learn more about the Feast of Tabernacles at: https://icejusa.org/feast-tour

In this session, Erin H. Warren teaches on John 9. Still at the Feast of Tabernacles, Jesus passes a man who was born blind. He heals him, saying that his blindness was so that the works of God may be displayed in his life. The Pharisees question the man and his family, trying to discredit Jesus. They refuse to see truth and are spiritually blind, while this man who was born blind sees and believes. It is the exclamation point on Jesus' statements about living water and "I AM the Light of the World".For more information on this study, go to FeastingOnTruth.com/JohnFor recommended resources, go to FeastingOnTruth.com/ResourcesFor booking inquiries, go to FeastingOnTruth.com/Speaking 

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

Last month, VCY held its fall rally and the guest presenter was Chris Katulka from the Friends of Israel Gospel Ministry. He spoke on the issue: Why Israel Matters. Why does Israel still matter? Chris had this to say in his opening comments concerning the Bible: "From Genesis to Revelation, this book is Jewish, OK? Do you know that your Savior Jesus is Jewish? You know he never went to church, he went to synagogue. He never celebrated Christmas or Easter. That would be awkward, OK? Jesus celebrated Passover. He honored Yom Kippur. He kept the Feast of Tabernacles. He celebrated Hanukkah. Jesus is Jewish and we believe that if you have a passion for God's Word, then you should automatically have compassion for God's chosen people." That pretty much says it all, but we encourage you to listen to this larger portion of audio from the rally as Chris explains how the existence of a Palestinian state would really be a reward to Hamas. He breaks down Genesis 12:3 (the promise to Abraham) and how it extends throughout the entire Bible. Find out why the Egyptians, Greeks, Romans, Assyrians and numerous other people groups are gone, yet Israel is still in existence. Other points are examined as well, all to show that Israel still matters!

Last month, VCY held its fall rally and the guest presenter was Chris Katulka from the Friends of Israel Gospel Ministry. He spoke on the issue: Why Israel Matters. Why does Israel still matter? Chris had this to say in his opening comments concerning the Bible: "From Genesis to Revelation, this book is Jewish, OK? Do you know that your Savior Jesus is Jewish? You know he never went to church, he went to synagogue. He never celebrated Christmas or Easter. That would be awkward, OK? Jesus celebrated Passover. He honored Yom Kippur. He kept the Feast of Tabernacles. He celebrated Hanukkah. Jesus is Jewish and we believe that if you have a passion for God's Word, then you should automatically have compassion for God's chosen people." That pretty much says it all, but we encourage you to listen to this larger portion of audio from the rally as Chris explains how the existence of a Palestinian state would really be a reward to Hamas. He breaks down Genesis 12:3 (the promise to Abraham) and how it extends throughout the entire Bible. Find out why the Egyptians, Greeks, Romans, Assyrians and numerous other people groups are gone, yet Israel is still in existence. Other points are examined as well, all to show that Israel still matters!

At the heart of this message lies a profound yet beautifully simple truth: spiritual vitality flows from genuine thirst for God. Drawing from John 7, we encounter Jesus standing at the Feast of Tabernacles, crying out with urgency that anyone who thirsts should come to Him and drink. This isn't casual thirst—it's the desperation of someone lost in the wilderness, the kind of hunger where anything tastes good because survival depends on it. We discover that while we cannot manufacture spiritual hunger on our own, we can position ourselves through three practical steps: entreating God earnestly for hunger, assembling with people whose passion ignites our own, and immersing ourselves in testimonies of faith-filled lives. The revolutionary insight here is that in God's kingdom, hunger grows by eating, not by fasting. When we learn to drink of Christ through His Word and presence, something miraculous happens—He births kingdom realities inside us like a womb carries new life. From this inner birth, rivers of the Holy Spirit begin flowing outward, overcoming the world wherever they touch. These aren't just rivers of supernatural power, but rivers of wisdom in business, relationships, ministry, and every area where God has planted His kingdom seed within us. The beauty is that these rivers flow effortlessly from rest, not striving, because our sufficiency comes entirely from God.

This week's Shalom Adventure dives deep into the heart of Psalm 42, a powerful and intensely personal song of yearning and distress. Have you ever felt such an overwhelming thirst for God's presence that it felt like your very life was ebbing away? Cantor Keren Tarr masterfully dissects this Psalm, revealing the profound depth of the Psalmist's struggle, which he cries out to Elohim, the judging ruler and the living Godhead. This isn't just about a moment of sadness; it's a raw, sustained cry for the Divine power to intervene against the mockings of enemies who continually ask, ""Where is your God?"" This is what it sounds like to pour out your entire soul to the Ruler of the universe, aching so intensely you can't even eat. Learn why this emotional outpouring is an essential key to spiritual survival and how David, in his deepest despair, chooses to remind his soul to Hope in God by remembering past victories and the joyful fellowship of the pilgrim feasts like Sukkot (Feast of Tabernacles). Discover the powerful Messianic connection between the Psalmist's suffering and that of Yeshua, who also faced taunts and loneliness, yet commanded loving kindness into his darkest night. This is how you can transform your own tears into a song of praise, moving from the breaking of your bones to declaring, ""I shall yet praise him,"" trusting in the salvation and the perpetual presence of Yeshua as your help, health, and God. Did this sermon help lift your spirit? Like and comment your favorite insight below, and subscribe to join our journey! #MessianicJudaism #BiblicalTeachings #Psalm42 #ShalomAdventure *About our channel* Shalom Adventure TV shares the beauty and depth of our Jewish heritage with viewers worldwide. Our videos are crafted to bring you closer to God and deepen your understanding of His Word from a Torah observant, Messianic perspective. Join us as we embrace the Holy Scriptures, explore Jewish traditions, and celebrate a life filled with joy and righteousness through Yeshua. Welcome to our community. Shalom! Come for the Adventure, you will stay for the Shalom. https://www.shalomadventure.com

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By Elias Vazquez - This sermonette delivered after the Feast of Tabernacles reflects on how the spiritual renewal and inspiration experienced during the Feast should be carried into daily life. It should encourage believers and fuel their mission and purpose. The message focuses on Micah 6:8 as a Blueprint and the

In this session, Erin H. Warren teaches through John 8. Still at the Feast of Tabernacles, Jesus declares "I AM the Light of the World. Whoever follows me will not walk in darkness, but will have the light of life." The Pharisees continue to challenge and question Jesus. Jesus speaks boldly, saying that they are of the devil because they refuse to believe or speak truth. The Jews reference Abraham as their father, but Jesus reminds them that it is not birth that saves them, but faith. With one final bold statement Jesus declares, "Before Abraham was, I AM."Mentioned in this session: What is Faith? https://youtu.be/AQfq5nJDF3A For more information on this study, go to FeastingOnTruth.com/JohnFor recommended resources, go to FeastingOnTruth.com/ResourcesFor booking inquiries, go to FeastingOnTruth.com/Speaking 

John Strain | Recorded September 13, 2025

John Strain | Recorded September 13, 2025

In this powerful episode of Out of Zion, ICEJ USA President Dr. Susan Michael shares why your prayers for Israel matter more than ever. She dives into the biblical foundation behind this call to prayer—revealing God’s heart for Jerusalem and the Jewish people, the prophetic promises surrounding the Holy City, and the unbreakable Abrahamic covenant that still stands today. You’ll also learn why the enemy works to stop God’s plan for Israel and how you can stand in the gap as an intercessor for His people and His promises to be fulfilled. Get Your Free Resource: https://icejusa.org/shownotes Learn more about the Feast of Tabernacles at: https://icejusa.org/feast-tour Get Your Free Resource: https://icejusa.org/shownotes Learn more about the Feast of Tabernacles at: https://icejusa.org/feast-tour

Zechariah 12-14: Understanding the End Times and God's Redemption In this final study of the Book of Zechariah, we dive into chapters 12 through 14 and uncover the prophetic messages regarding the end times and the ultimate redemption of Israel. Starting with a reading from Psalm 6, this study explores the parallels between ancient prophecies and their fulfillments in the New Testament, particularly in the Book of Revelation. Key themes include the tribulation, the Battle of Armageddon, and the millennial reign of Christ. We also look at how these prophecies align with current events and what they mean for our spiritual journey today. Join us to gain a deeper understanding of God's word, the importance of prophecy, and how we can live lives of holiness in anticipation of His return. 00:00 Introduction and Opening Psalm 03:24 Final Zechariah Study Overview 03:39 End Times and Revelation Connections 04:10 The Glory of God and Prophetic Interpretation 08:19 Zechariah 12: The Burden Against Israel 10:03 Jerusalem's Role in End Times Prophecy 10:18 The Battle of Armageddon 22:48 The Mourning of Jerusalem 30:56 The Fountain of Cleansing and Millennial Reign 33:12 Prophecy and False Prophets 33:53 The Millennial Reign of Christ 35:29 The Crucifixion and Prophetic Fulfillment 37:37 The Tribulation and the Church Age 41:15 The Day of the Lord 43:44 The Return of Christ and the Mount of Olives 45:45 Living Water and the Healing of the Dead Sea 50:33 Holiness and the Millennial Reign 52:04 The Feast of Tabernacles and Final Reflections

In this session, Erin Warren teaches through John 7, which takes place during the Feast of Tabernacles. Jesus travels to the festival in secret, then begins to teach in the temple. There is confusion about Jesus among the people and the Jewish religious leaders, but despite what people believe, the truth of who Jesus is does not change: He is God, the Son, the Messiah and through Him all find eternal life. On the last day of feast, Jesus stands up and proclaims, “If anyone thirsts, let him come to me and drink.Whoever believes in me, as the Scripture has said, ‘Out of his heart will flow rivers of living water.'” Some believe; some do not. But the truth remains: all that we need for life is found in Jesus Christ.Mentioned in this session: Recent Study about the “Dones”: https://www.graphsaboutreligion.com/p/the-nones-project-dones?utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web For more information on this study, go to FeastingOnTruth.com/JohnFor recommended resources, go to FeastingOnTruth.com/ResourcesFor booking inquiries, go to FeastingOnTruth.com/Speaking 

By David Chornomaz - This message encourages listeners to keep the positive spirit of the Feast of Tabernacles alive even after the event is over, offering four practical ways to do so. Encouraging us to make the Feast truly valuable, carry its lessons forward and let them positively impact your daily life.

By Lud Kiramidjian Jr - Speaker: Lud Kiramidjian Date: 10/18/25 The first time the word “rejoice” appears in our English translation Bibles is in Leviticus 23:40, where God commands His people to observe the Feast of Tabernacles with rejoicing --- per the words “you shall rejoice before the LORD your God for seven days”

By Ben Light - The Feast of Tabernacles offers God's people a prophetic glimpse into the world to come — a vision of the Kingdom of God when peace, justice, and truth will fill the earth. We will consider the purpose of that revealed vision and the responsibility it places upon those who have seen it. Scripture

By Stephen Bouchette - Now that we are returning from the Feast of Tabernacles and getting back into our routines, it can be very easy to allow distractions in this world to keep us from continuing to grow and learn. Our Savior, Christ, faced this same test and was always focused on doing the will of the Father. Let us

How can integrating scientific insights with ancient wisdom optimize both our physical resilience and spiritual readiness as followers of Yahweh prepare for sacred gatherings like the Feast of Tabernacles?

In 2 Chronicles 10 we have the folly of an indulged and entitled young man - Rehoboam. The burden of administration had become massive under Solomon and the people asked for relief when Solomon's son came to the throne. The older counsellors recommend following the request, but his peers say tell the people that it will only become tougher. Foolishly Rehoboam takes his peers' advice and the result is a division of the kingdom with 10 tribes siding with their spokesman - Jeroboam. When Rehoboam sends his treasurer - Hadoram - he is stoned and Rehoboam flees in his chariot. Chapter 11 tells of Rehoboam securing his kingdom and being joined by the Benjamites and Levites. Like his father, Solomon, Rehoboam multiplies wives, which the king was forbidden to do by the Law of Moses Deuteronomy 17.Ezekiel 45 outlines the massive portion assigned to the Prince Messiah i.e. our Lord Jesus Christ. The chapter speaks of the need to deal righteously in measurement. This is also prominent feature in the Law of Moses. The Prince is to provide the daily burnt sacrifices and sundry offerings. Additionally, Messiah is to supply the offerings for the three main feasts i.e. Passover, Weeks and Tabernacles. In John 12 Mary anoints Jesus' feet with precious ointment and because of that the odour fills the house. This alleged waste of precious ointment becomes the catalyst for Judas going to the high priest and seeking opportunity to betray the Lord. Judas was the treasurer and a thief. There follows a plot to kill Lazarus and the chapter describes Jesus triumphant entry into Jerusalem. Philip brings some Greeks to see Jesus - this greatly encourages our Lord. Christ speaks of his being lifted up to glorify God in his crucifixion. Isaiah prophesied that in chapter 6 and this was to be the great stumbling block for the Jews to believe that Messiah could be crucified: 1 Corinthians 1 verse 23. Our Lord had come into the world to save believers, whom he would raise up at the Last Day.Thanks for joining us - we pray you found these comments helpful in your appreciation of God's words, join again tomorrow

Carl E. McNair (1937-2004) | Recorded

Carl E. McNair (1937-2004) | Recorded

These are my personal observations from my 60th Feast of Tabernacles.  This one was in Estonia, a country between Russia, the Baltic Sea, and the Nordic countries.  70 of us had a wonderful experience the first two weeks of October 2025.  

Today in History: King Solomon sent the people of Israel home after they celebrated the dedication of the Holy Temple for 14 days (see 2 Chronicles 7:10). Simchat Torah (Rejoicing of the Torah) is the last day after the Feast of Tabernacles (see Leviticus 23:36). We celebrate having read the whole Torah and we start “in the beginning” again in Genesis. * In Israel, this holiday is celebrated the day before This week's portion is called VeZot HaBracha (This is the blessing)TORAH PORTION: Deuteronomy 33:27–34:12, Genesis 1:1–2:3HAFTARAH: Joshua 1APOSTLES: Acts 28:17–31What verse spoke to you most today and why?Did you learn something about God?Daily Bread for Kids is a daily Bible reading podcast where we read through the Torah and the Gospels in one year! Helping young Bible-readers to study God's Word, while also discovering its Jewish context!THE KIDS' JOURNAL is available from ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://arielmedia.shop⁠⁠⁠⁠BUSY MOMS who want to follow the Daily Bread readings on podcast for adults, can go to ⁠⁠https://dailybreadmoms.com⁠⁠The Bible translation we are reading from is the Tree of Life Version (TLV) available from the Tree of Life Bible Society.INSTAGRAM: @dailybreadkids @arielmediabooks @dailybreadmomsTags: #DailyBreadMoms #DailyBreadJournal #BibleJournaling #Messianic #BiblePodcast #BiblicalFeasts #Journal #biblereadingplan #Messiah #JewishRoots #Yeshua #GodIsInControl #OneYearBible #MomLife #MotherCulture #FaithFilledMama #BiblicalWomanhood #Proverbs31woman

Daily Dose of Hope October 16, 2025   Scripture – John 7:25-53   Prayer:   Holy God, Help us sit and reflect on your presence. Jesus, we need you.  We go through our days distracted, sometimes even forgetting to pray or acknowledge you.  Help us to be aware of your presence, knowing that you walk with us every step of the way, guiding us and leading us in all our words, actions, and decisions.  We belong to you, Lord. Amen.   Welcome back to the Daily Dose of Hope, the devotional and podcast that complements the New Hope Church daily Bible reading plan.  We are currently doing a deep dive into the Gospels and Acts.  Today, we are finishing up John 7.   Today's reading is challenging.  We are still in Jerusalem at the Festival of the Tabernacles.  If you remember from yesterday's reading, Jesus has come to the festival later, trying to be discreet, but after a few days, he does begin to preach and teach.  The comments are flying.   I want to draw our attention to several verses that might be easy to skip over.  Verses 37-39 read, On the last and greatest day of the festival, Jesus stood and said in a loud voice, “Let anyone who is thirsty come to me and drink. 38 Whoever believes in me, as Scripture has said, rivers of living water will flow from within them.”[c] 39 By this he meant the Spirit, whom those who believed in him were later to receive. Up to that time the Spirit had not been given, since Jesus had not yet been glorified.   Let's talk context.  According to the Mishnah, part of the oral tradition of Jewish law, water ceremonies are an important part of the festival celebrations on the last day.  A priest would draw water from the pool of Siloam, with a special golden pitcher and then take it back to the temple to pour into a silver bowl next the altar.  As the water was poured out, the priest would pray to God to send rain.  In some traditions, the water-drawing at the Festival of Tabernacles was interpreted as the drawing of the Holy Spirit.  So please know this was a really powerful moment.   It is hugely significant that Jesus, on this same day, says that whoever is thirsty should come to him and drink.  He continues that anyone who believes in him will have rivers of living water flowing within them.  Basically, and make sure you get this, Jesus is saying that those who drink of the water he gives will become sources of this living water.  It is similar to what he told the Samaritan woman in chapter 4 when Jesus tells her that those who drink of the water he gives will never be thirsty because he offers water that leads to eternal life.   In chapter 6, if you recall, Jesus called himself the bread of life.  Now, he offers living water that leads to quenches the deepest spiritual thirst.    What's kind of fascinating to me here is John's comment about the Spirit. He makes this connection between water and the Spirit.  John makes other connections between water and the Spirit (remember his discussion with Nicodemus in which he spoke of being born of water and the Spirit.). John says in this passage that up until this time the Spirit had not come because Jesus hadn't been glorified.  But John makes this strong suggestion that the living water Jesus is referring to is the Holy Spirit which is to come.  Believers will soon have the Holy Spirit in their physical body and that will fulfill all spiritual thirst.    Think about that.  If you have said yes to Jesus, then that means that the Spirit of the Living God is in you.  The same Spirit that raised Jesus from the dead is in you.  That means the Spirit that fulfills all spiritual thirst is in you.  How does that sit with you?  Do you see how huge that is?   One small but important note.  Just because the Spirit had not yet come did not mean the Spirit did not yet exist.  We know that the Holy Spirit was with God in the beginning.  As the third person of the Trinity, the Spirit was present at creation, we see his presence throughout the Old Testament, and we see him descend like a dove on Jesus during his baptism.  But he would not be offered to the church until after Jesus was glorified and ascended into heaven.  Of course, it was on Pentecost, Acts 2, in which the Spirit comes, making an incredible scene, and indwells the believers.    As the chapter progresses, we see the Jews are debating amongst themselves.  We can sense the conflict rising between those who reject Jesus and those who believe he is Messiah.  The true conflict boils down to who is the most accurate in their scriptural interpretation.  We see this back and forth debate.  John, as author of this Gospel, is basically joining the debate, defending Jesus and making it clear that he is Messiah.    But the Jewish leaders are frustrated.  They want him arrested.  They want him out of their way.  They feel incredibly threatened by Jesus' claims and they want to shut him down.   More tomorrow.   Blessings, Pastor Vicki    

We trace Ezra 2's genealogy to show how God keeps promises in detail, how exile shapes identity, and why building God's house still begins with His presence. We challenge counterfeit labels from culture, address disappointment in service, and invite a fresh return to worship in spirit and truth.• God's calendar through Passover, Pentecost, Tabernacles as a frame for presence• Babylon as culture naming us and competing identities to resist• Mordecai's name as a sign of false labels carried into the rebuild• The Levites' low return and why satisfaction must not govern contribution• Samaria's mixed story, missing Prophets, and Jesus' way to minister hope• True worship moved from mountains to hearts—Spirit and truth• Practical call to bring what's missing and build, not spectate

Daily Dose of Hope October 15, 2025   Scripture: John 7:1-24   Prayer: Dear God, We come to you today with sorrow.  We know that we are sinful and broken.  We know that we have fallen short.  Lord, how we need you.  Help us to grow closer to you.  Help us seek holiness.  Help us love others the way you love them.  In these next few moments of silence, Lord, please help us set aside our scattered thoughts and focus on you...  In Your Name, Amen.   Welcome back to the Daily Dose of Hope, the devotional and podcast that complements the New Hope Church daily Bible reading plan.  We are currently working our way through the Gospels and Acts.  Today, we are starting John 7.    This is kind of the beginning of the end of Jesus' public ministry.  He has been doing a lot of teaching and a lot of miracles.  At the beginning of chapter 7, we learn that it is the Festival of Tabernacles, one of the most important Jewish festivals.  Jerusalem would have been filled with visitors for this important event.  His brothers want him to come and essentially show off at the festival.  He can come do miracles and make a bigger name for himself.  A mocking tone is implied here.  They are not supportive of Jesus, they are goading him.  We can assume these are Jesus' half-brothers, the biological sons of Mary and Joseph.    Jesus decides the timing isn't right.  He has his brothers go ahead and he comes later, presumably to be more discreet.  But by this point, it was hard for Jesus to do anything discreetly.  People begin talking about who Jesus is.  And Jesus begins to teach several days into the festival.  His teachings are not well-received by the Jewish leaders.  He says that his teachings are not his own but the Father's.  That does not go over well.  He speaks of the ridiculousness of Sabbath-keeping without keeping to the spirit of the law.  Again, not well-received.  What were the intentions of the law vs. what it had become?  A person's intentions are always more important than evidence or reason.    The Jewish authorities had turned the law into something that God never intended.  It became a way to entrap people and an obstacle to people coming to God.  Keep in mind, that by Jesus criticizing their interpretation of the law, he was hitting at the core of who they were.  There was nothing more sacred to them.  But what Jesus is essentially saying is that their refusal to believe him was a rejection of the Scriptures that point to him.  Their rejection of Jesus' message was a rejection of the law which he fulfilled.   The leaders want to silence Jesus.  They begin their conniving to find a way to get rid of what they see as a blasphemous nuisance.  And they are not kidding.  They feel so threatened by Jesus that they begin to plot his death.    The leaders then continued to miss the point, over and over again.  It's easy for us to point fingers but how often do we miss the point?   Blessings, Pastor Vicki    

Lambert Greer | Recorded October 24, 2024

Gerald E. Weston | Recorded May 30, 2025

Gerald E. Weston | Recorded May 30, 2025

Lambert Greer | Recorded October 24, 2024

By Dan Preston - After the Feast of Tabernacles, what stories will we share with others? Will we simply tell the tales of what we did during the Feast, or will we share the joy of the coming Kingdom of God?

As we close out the Feast of Tabernacles, the scripture says the Lord adds an 8th day.  What is that 8th day for?  On today's podcast, we give the prophetic significance of that 8th day.  

Raising Deborahs & Defending the Word: Spiritual Warfare for the Last Days | KIB 501 Kingdom Intelligence Briefing Description In this Feast of Tabernacles episode of Kingdom Intelligence Briefing (KIB 501), Dr. Michael and Mary Lou Lake call the remnant to the Word and the War—urging believers to return to a physical Bible, cultivate a warfare worldview, and pray for strong women of faith to rise like Deborah and Esther (and for redeemed Rahabs and Tamars to step boldly into God's plan). We unpack why everything is spiritual warfare, how the Word of God births, cleanses, protects, heals, and equips, and why Psalm 22 stands as a stunning fulfilled prophecy of Messiah's crucifixion. Practical tools for marking your Bible, study tips, and a recommended read—God at War by Gregory Boyd—are included. What you'll get in this message How God uses flawed people and raises mighty women in this hour Why a physical Bible (with margins & proper highlighters) matters The warfare worldview from Moses to Paul—and what it means for daily discipleship Ten+ ways the Word transforms believers (life, cleansing, protection, healing, discernment, faith, renewal, equipping, fruitfulness, alignment with God's will) Psalm 22 as a precise, fulfilled prophecy of the crucifixion A call to pray over leaders, courts, and national issues with hope and perseverance Scriptures & themes referenced (not exhaustive): Judg 4–5 (Deborah), Esth 4–5 (Esther), Gen 38 (Tamar), Josh 2 (Rahab), Exod 15:1–3; Gen 1–3; Deut 32; Ps 1; Ps 22; Ps 107:20; Prov 4:20–22; Isa 55:11; John 6:63; 15:3; Rom 12:2; 10:17; Eph 6; 5:26; 2 Tim 3:16–17; Heb 4:12; Luke 8:11–15. Recommended resources: God at War: The Bible and Spiritual Conflict by Gregory Boyd. Bible Hi-Gliders Kohinol Color Pencils, Dry Highlighter Set Pentel Arts 8 Color Mechanical Pencil Moleskine Cahier Journals Partner with the ministry / stay connected: • Weekly podcasts & updates: Kingdom Intelligence Briefing • Support Biblical Life TV and the KIB mission to equip the remnant Timeline (Chapters) 00:00 Opening & KIB mission: empowering the remnant 00:36 Feast of Tabernacles context & personal update 02:02 Women of real strength: Deborah, Esther, and redeemed Rahabs/Tamars 07:55 Guarding against strange fire & counterfeit prophetic movements 10:18 Hope for the nation: prayer over leaders, courts, and laws 15:14 Call to steadfast intercession; refusing despair about “Babylon” narratives 18:40 Why a physical Bible matters: editions, margins, binding, and longevity 22:28 Marking & studying your Bible: highlighters, pens, notebooks, word studies 27:05 If systems go dark: why hard copies are strategic 29:10 Everything is spiritual warfare—a worldview for discipleship 31:22 Book spotlight: God at War (Gregory Boyd) & reading the Bible as warfare literature 35:30 From Adam to Abraham, Moses, David, and Jesus: the shepherd's staff & conflict with the powers 41:12 The long war against the Word of God through history 45:25 Canonicity, translations, & practical guidance (ESV, NKJV; cautions on paraphrases) 50:10 What the Word does in believers: life, cleansing, protection, healing, discernment, faith, renewal, equipping, fruit 57:18 Psalm 22: precise prophecy of the crucifixion fulfilled in Jesus 1:04:10 Living by the Word in the last days; building your well-marked Bible 1:08:12 Prayer & closing blessing; next steps for the remnant SEO Hashtags (copy/paste) #KingdomIntelligenceBriefing, #KIB501, #BiblicalLifeTV, #FeastOfTabernacles, #DeborahAnointing, #EstherAnointing, #SpiritualWarfare, #WordOfGod, #Remnant, #EndTimes, #BiblicalWorldview, #Psalm22, #ProphecyFulfilled, #Holiness, #Prayer, #Revival, #Discernment, #KingdomPriesthood, #MichaelLake, #MaryLouLake

James Sweat | Recorded October 20, 2024

James Sweat | Recorded October 20, 2024

By Roy Waterhouse - We are going to look at the beauty of what water will mean to us during the future Millennium. At the Feast of Tabernacles, we celebrate a time when all nations will rejoice in abundance that which is symbolized by drinking from living waters and walking in God's Way. As water sustains our life

By Greg Baker - Matthew 12: 33-37 Christ speaks plainly about the importance of our words. We come to the Feast of Tabernacles to renew our hope in God's kingdom and what we say has important implications for our future in God's kingdom. This message is about utilizing the Feast of Tabernacles as an honor to God by

By Howard E Marchbanks III - True worshipers will be at the Feast of Tabernacles to worship the Father in spirit and truth. Every seventh month on God's calendar, for seven days, we are to keep this feast at that place where God places His name. The years of feasts repeat with changing lessons. Perhaps at different locations

Today in History: Haggai prophesied about the glory of the later Temple being greater than the first (see Haggai 2:2). Messiah spoke about the “living water” of the Spirit in the Holy Temple. It was the same day as the traditional water ceremony in the Temple (see John 7:37–39). The memorial of Rabbi Isaac Lichtenstein (of blessed memory), a Messianic Jewish pioneer who died in 1908 CE (5669). He was a Hungarian Orthodox rabbi who became a believer in Yeshua as Messiah. Despite many obstacles on all sides, he refused to give up his Jewish identity.This week's portion is called VeZot HaBracha (This is the blessing)TORAH PORTION: Deuteronomy 33:8–12GOSPEL PORTION: Acts 28:1–16What verse spoke to you most today and why?Did you learn something about God?Daily Bread for Kids is a daily Bible reading podcast where we read through the Torah and the Gospels in one year! Helping young Bible-readers to study God's Word, while also discovering its Jewish context!THE KIDS' JOURNAL is available from ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://arielmedia.shop⁠⁠⁠⁠BUSY MOMS who want to follow the Daily Bread readings on podcast for adults, can go to ⁠⁠https://dailybreadmoms.com⁠⁠The Bible translation we are reading from is the Tree of Life Version (TLV) available from the Tree of Life Bible Society.INSTAGRAM: @dailybreadkids @arielmediabooks @dailybreadmomsTags: #DailyBreadMoms #DailyBreadJournal #BibleJournaling #Messianic #BiblePodcast #BiblicalFeasts #Journal #biblereadingplan #Messiah #JewishRoots #Yeshua #GodIsInControl #OneYearBible #MomLife #MotherCulture #FaithFilledMama #BiblicalWomanhood #Proverbs31woman

The closing sermon for our Sukkot gathering (2025). I talk some about prophecy and eschatology, and then I briefly do some exegesis in Colossians 2. I end with talking about where I'm at on understanding what the Feast of Booths foreshadows.

SERMON SUMMARYWe find ourselves in a tension. We read Scripture and encounter people who had wild, transformative experiences with God, yet many of us settle for something less. We develop explanations for the gap between what we read and what we experience, normalizing something that was never meant to be normal.At the Feast of Tabernacles, as thousands gathered to watch the priest pour water on the altar and sing about the coming Spirit, Jesus stood and declared: "Let anyone who is thirsty come to me and drink" (John 7:37-39). He was claiming to be the source of the living water the prophets promised, the one through whom God's Spirit would flow like rivers.The Holy Spirit is not an impersonal force we tap into or a mystical energy reserved for spiritual elites. The Spirit is a person we can grieve, walk with, and keep in step with. We see throughout Acts a distinction between having the Spirit and being filled with the Spirit. There are defining moments of filling, and there's the continuous, daily invitation to be filled again and again.We've polarized into Bible churches and Spirit churches, but these were never meant to be separated. The kingdom operates as both/and: Bible and Spirit, truth and experience, teaching and power. We want to understand what God has said and experience what God is doing.The invitation remains simple: believe, come, and drink. Thirst is honest awareness of need. Jesus promises that rivers of living water will continuously flow from within those who come to him. Our Father in heaven gives the Holy Spirit to those who ask (Luke 11:13).URF WEBSITE: ➤ http://www.urfellowship.comSOCIALS: ➤ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/urfellowship/➤ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/urfellowship

Dan Hall | Recorded October 21, 2024

Dan Hall | Recorded October 21, 2024

By Larry Beckett - We are going to discuss how Ecclesiastes relates directly to the Feast of Tabernacles. The Jews read the entire Old Testament over a three year period. There are certain books that are read specifically for certain feasts every year. The book of Ecclesiastes is read every Feast of Tabernacles. We

Gerald E. Weston | Recorded May 30, 2025

Gerald E. Weston | Recorded May 30, 2025