Podcasts about yom teruah

New Years 2024 Rosh Hashanah & a Christian New Years By Louie Marsh, 12-29-2024     Rosh Hashanah (Hebrew: רֹאשׁ הַשָּׁנָה‎, lit. 'head of the year') is the New Year in Judaism. The biblical name for this holiday is Yom Teruah (יוֹם תְּרוּעָה‎, lit. 'day of shouting/blasting'). It is the first of the High Holy Days (יָמִים נוֹרָאִים‎, Yāmīm Nōrāʾīm, 'Days of Awe"), as specified by Leviticus 23:23–25, that occur in the late summer/early autumn of the Northern Hemisphere. Rosh Hashanah begins ten days of penitence culminating in Yom Kippur, as well as beginning the cycle of autumnal religious festivals running through Sukkot which end on Shemini Atzeret in Israel and Simchat Torah everywhere else.   “24“Speak to the people of Israel, saying, In the seventh month, on the first day of the month, you shall observe a day of solemn rest, a memorial proclaimed with blast of trumpets, a holy convocation. 25You shall not do any ordinary work, and you shall present a food offering to the Lord.”” (Leviticus 23:24–25, ESV)   Rosh Hashanah is a two-day observance and celebration that begins on the first day of Tishrei, which is the seventh month of the ecclesiastical year. In contrast to the ecclesiastical lunar new year on the first day of the first month Nisan, the spring Passover month which marks Israel's exodus from Egypt, Rosh Hashanah marks the beginning of the civil year, according to the teachings of Judaism, and is the traditional anniversary of the creation of Adam and Eve.   Rosh Hashanah customs include sounding the shofar (a hollowed-out ram's horn), as prescribed in the Torah, following the prescription of the Hebrew Bible to "raise a noise" on Yom Teruah. Eating symbolic foods that represent various wishes for the new year is an ancient custom recorded in the Talmud. Other rabbinical customs include the "tashlich", attending synagogue services and reciting special liturgy about teshuva, as well as enjoying festive meals.   Tashlikh or Tashlich (Hebrew: תשליך "cast off") is a customary Jewish atonement ritual performed during the High Holy Days on Rosh Hashanah. In some Judaeo-Spanish-speaking communities the practice is referred to as sakudirse las faldas ('to shake the flaps [of clothing]') or simply as faldas]   Practice The ritual is performed at a large, natural body of flowing water (e.g., river, lake, sea, or ocean) on the afternoon of the first day of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, although it may be performed until Hoshana Rabbah. If the first day of Rosh Hashanah falls on Shabbat, most Ashkenazim recite Tashlich on the second day of Rosh Hashanah, whereas most Sephardim recite it on the first day as normal. The penitent recites a Biblical passage and, optionally, additional prayers. During the Tashlikh prayer, the worshipers symbolically throw their sins into a source of water. Some people throw small pieces of bread into the water, though many rabbis consider throwing bread into the water on Rosh Hashanah to be forbidden by halakha   The name "Tashlikh" and the practice itself are derived from an allusion mentioned in the Biblical passage (Micah 7:18–20) recited at the ceremony: "You will cast (tashlikh) all their sins into the depths of the sea."   “18Who is a God like you, pardoning iniquity and passing over transgression for the remnant of his inheritance? He does not retain his anger forever, because he delights in steadfast love. 19He will again have compassion on us; he will tread our iniquities underfoot. You will cast all our sins into the depths of the sea. 20You will show faithfulness to Jacob and steadfast love to Abraham, as you have sworn to our fathers from the days of old.” (Micah 7:18–20, ESV)   Because the New Year ushers in a 10-day period of self-examination and penitence, Rosh Hashana is also called the annual Day of Judgment; during this period Jews review their individual relationships with God, the Supreme Judge.   “1“On the first day of the seventh month you shall have a holy convocation. You shall not do any ordinary work. It is a day for you to blow the trumpets, 2and you shall offer a burnt offering, for a pleasing aroma to the Lord: one bull from the herd, one ram, seven male lambs a year old without blemish;” (Numbers 29:1–2, ESV)   “1When the seventh month came, and the children of Israel were in the towns, the people gathered as one man to Jerusalem. 2Then arose Jeshua the son of Jozadak, with his fellow priests, and Zerubbabel the son of Shealtiel with his kinsmen, and they built the altar of the God of Israel, to offer burnt offerings on it, as it is written in the Law of Moses the man of God. 3They set the altar in its place, for fear was on them because of the peoples of the lands, and they offered burnt offerings on it to the Lord, burnt offerings morning and evening. 4And they kept the Feast of Booths, as it is written, and offered the daily burnt offerings by number according to the rule, as each day required,” (Ezra 3:1–4, ESV)   A More Biblical Approach to New Years   “12Not that I have already obtained this or am already perfect, but I press on to make it my own, because Christ Jesus has made me his own. 13Brothers, I do not consider that I have made it my own. But one thing I do: forgetting what lies behind and straining forward to what lies ahead, 14I press on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus.” (Philippians 3:12–14, ESV)   1) Be HUMBLE   ·       Especially about my SPIRITUAL LIFE.   2) Be DILIGENT   ·       Especially in dealing with my PAST   3) Be ALL IN on my future.   ·       Especially in being more like JESUS.   ·       APPLY this to all areas of my life.   4) Be WISE in how I approach all this.   ·       Do things SEQUENTIALLY.

Send us a text"Can you see the divine plan behind today's global chaos? Join Reverend Ben Cooper and Reverend Brian Greenaway as they explore current events through a biblical lens. From the reign of King Charles III to the shifts in UK politics under Prime Minister Liz Truss, we'll discuss how these moments might point to the end times, alongside Israel's prophetic role in world events. Delve into the spiritual significance of the Jewish autumn feasts—Yom Teruah, Yom Kippur, and Sukkot—and their ties to the second coming of Jesus Christ. Explore the biblical symbolism of the number seven in today's world, from the passing of Queen Elizabeth II to geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. Tune in for insights that strengthen your faith and guide you through these transformative times. With perspectives from Maoz Israel Ministry, this podcast offers deep spiritual insights on prophecy, Israel, and the Christian faith's relevance in a rapidly changing world."Can you see the divine plan behind today's global chaos? Join Reverend Ben Cooper and Reverend Brian Greenaway as they offer a thought-provoking exploration of current events through a biblical lens. We'll guide you through the dramatic changes in the UK, from the transition to King Charles III to the financial shifts under Prime Minister Liz Truss. Hear how these events might just be markers in the timeline heading towards the end times, reflecting on the unshakeable faithfulness of God and the prophetic role of Israel as a global indicator.Curious about the deeper connections between Jewish traditions and Christian theology? Discover the profound significance of the Jewish autumn feasts—Yom Teruah, Yom Kippur, and Sukkot—and their links to the second coming of Jesus. We'll discuss the spiritual implications of these feasts, from the trumpet sounds of Jesus's return to the idea of God dwelling among humanity. Let us guide you through these ancient practices and their relevance to modern-day believers, helping to strengthen your faith amidst uncertainty.What's the spiritual significance of the number seven in today's world? Consider the intriguing parallels between biblical symbolism and recent global events, like the passing of Queen Elizabeth II and the political upheavals in the UK. We'll also delve into the geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, examining Israel's prophetic role and the challenges it faces. With insights from our ministry, Maoz Israel, we invite you to connect with these transformative discussions and find spiritual peace as we navigate these pivotal times together.Christian Podcast, Biblical Prophecy, End Times, Israel Prophecy, King Charles III, Biblical Perspective, Current Events and Faith, Jewish Feasts, Yom Teruah, Yom Kippur, Sukkot, Second Coming of Jesus, Christian Theology, Geopolitics and Faith, Middle East Prophecy, Faith in Times of Crisis, Maoz Israel Ministry"Discover the Christian End Times Podcast that delves into biblical interpretation and explores the prophetic signs pointing to the Second Coming of Jesus. Tune in for Christian prophecy insights that connect ancient scripture with today's world, including Jewish-Christian connections and the ongoing Israel in prophecy. Our discussions cover the intersection of faith in crisis, Christian geopolitics, and how current events align with the revelation podcast you've been waiting for. Stay informed with a deep dive into how faith and prophecy intersect in these transformative times."Support the showhttps://www.pastorbencooper.co.uk/

Days of Awe are fully upon us. The sound of shofars call Israel to repentance and the Day of Atonement occurs for Ancient Israel. The High Priest enters the Holy of Holies, the blood is shed.How do these two biblical holidays relate to New Testament Believers today? How does this relate to an election season in a Constitutional Republic?This Sunday, Pastor David will relate the Biblical Feasts of Yom Teruah and Yom Kippur to what the Lord is saying to His Bride in America in 2024.Romans 13:1: "Let every soul be subject to the governing authorities. For there is no authority except from God, and the authorities that exist are appointed by God" See less

Listen to part 1, In The Zone | September 2024 | Part 1Rabbi Steve Berkson opens the floor to the local congregants and those listening online to ask questions or make comments about any aspect of our belief.• Opener• What are the feasts Yom Teruah and Yom Kippur?• The MTOI Parsha schedule • Is computer terminology a problem for us?• Be bulletproof?• Husbands, reassure your wives• You're doing it wrong• Did Jeremiah prophesy about our times?• What is James 4:15 referring to?• Do people misuse the word ‘blessing'?• What qualifies you to say that to me?• Clip-on tzitzit?• Can I hold on to my 2nd tithe to attend a feast?• Guidelines for doing Sukkot at home?• Observing Shabbat while visiting family/friends?Subscribe to take advantage of new content every week.To learn more about MTOI, visit our website, https://mtoi.org.https://www.facebook.com/mtoiworldwide https://www.instagram.com/mtoi_worldwidehttps://www.tiktok.com/@mtoi_worldwide You can contact MTOI by emailing us at admin@mtoi.org or calling 423-250-3020. Join us for Shabbat Services and Torah Study LIVE, streamed on our YouTube and Rumble channels every Saturday at 1:15 p.m. and every Friday for Torah Study Live Stream at 7:30 p.m. Eastern time.

Preparing for the Fast Be aware. Last year, October 7 was both the Sabbath and a high day. Israel was attacked. This year, October 12 is the Sabbath and the fast. This is a dangerous time. The ten days between Yom Teruah and Yom Kippur, aka the Feast of Trumpets and the Day of Atonement, are referred to as the Days of Awe. In Judaism, it is a time of repentance and soul searching ahead of the fast, which they consider to be the holiest day of the year. These are traditions so we take this info with a grain of salt understanding we can learn from traditions. There's also something to consider…. Christianity started as a sect of Judaism. The two were indistinguishable for decades after the ascension of the Messiah. Acts 15 was addressing what to do with Gentiles who accepted Yeshua, Jesus, as the Messiah and then showed up at synagogue. It's more than reasonable to consider that our Messianic forefathers influenced Judaism before Messianics, aka Christians, were forced out of the synagogue. Jews associated the Day of Trumpets with having people be inscribed in the book of life and then, on the Day of Atonement, sealed in the book of life. These concepts have a New Testament eschatology flavor to them, don't they? We don't know what the ten days between Yom Teruah and Yom Kippur signify. The bible doesn't tell us. But they mirror the ten days between the first day of the first month of the year and the selection of the lamb for Passover. We know that Yom Teruah, the Day of Trumpets, signifies the return of Yeshua. We also know the Day of Atonement is associated with Yeshua's sacrifice. Sometimes this is hidden, like in the special linen garment He was buried in and the one piece tunic He was crucified in. Those are reminiscent of the special clothes the High Priest wore on the Day of Atonement, when the High Priest came into the presence of Yahweh. We can see an easy parallel here. Sometimes the hints are not so subtle. In the book of Hebrews, it is written that Yom Kippur is a day for the forgiveness of sins committed in ignorance and the Messiah asked God to forgive His executioners because they did not know what they were doing. This would be a direct correlation. The Holy Days of Leviticus 23 are not just relevant to a New Covenant believer, they contain a lot of information about past and future events. As you prepare for the fast, which starts at sunset October 11 through sunset October 12 this year, meditate on what the Messiah's sacrifice has done for mankind. He has made a way for the forgiveness of sins committed in ignorance, to include His own executioners. This means He has made a way for the billions of people who have never known Him and His Father like we do. And praise Yahweh for sending His Son into the world for this purpose.

The stories of people in the Bible are not just an historical account — they can serve as prophecy for us today! Jake Hilton teaches us how to recognize this duality and use it as a dress rehearsal for the end times, starting with a redefinition of what it means to be a bondservant. Get your notes HERE https://tinyurl.com/58fzx6rc Watch more on the Michael Rood TV App! https://bit.ly/2X9oN9h Join us on ANY social media platform! https://aroodawakening.tv/community/s... Your Donation keeps these videos going! Thank you! https://aroodawakening.tv/donate/ Support us by visiting our store! https://roodstore.com/ Support us with purchases on Amazon!* https://amzn.to/3pJu9cC Have Questions? Ask us Here! https://aroodawakening.tv/support/con... "PLEASE NOTE: This is an affiliate link. This means that, at zero cost to you, A Rood Awakening! International will earn an affiliate commission if you click through the link and finalize a purchase."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The three reckonings of Yom Teruah...

The thirty-ninth episode of our podcast, where we loosen and bind the Word of God in a conversational space to help us and others grow in Messiah.In this week's episode, Darren is joined by Becca Ringwood to discuss, in light of the current period of Biblical feasts (Yom Teruah, Yom Kippur & Sukkot), the importance of placing our focus on those who will come after us, both genetically and spiritually, the need for high quality examples of discipleship to demonstrate what a relationship with God really looks like and the significance of eldership and guidance for younger believers, whether our own children, those of others, or simply those who are less advanced in their walk with God. We hope this conversation inspires and edifies you today. Shalom.*******For our doctrine, feel free to check out our Torah Portion teachings on YouTube, but here it is about finding the links between God's righteous instructions and our own lives today. So open your Bibles and your minds, and join us as we discuss matters that affect our faith day-to-day, learning how to be better disciples and apostles of the Most-High, as we immerse ourselves in the Word of God, fellowship and edifying conversation.

Join Pastor Chris as he looks at Jesus in the Feast of Trumpets.

The fifth of seven Feasts of YHWH, the Feast of Trumpets may well be the season of our Lord's return for His holy ones, the dead in Messiah rising first, then those alive caught up with them ever to be with the Lord Yeshua!

Yom Teruah can be translated as a day of cheering. In Revelation when the seventh trumpet sounds there is cheering in Heaven because "the kingdom of the world has become the Kingdom of our Lord and of His Christ." At that time Christ will begin purging the world of His enemies, those who worship false gods. The impulse to idolatry has not gone away. What does it look like today when people in the church turn to other gods in the same way that Israel did in the past?

The Jewish feasts are prophetic in nature and look to the person and the work of Christ. So, how is The Feast of Trumpets (Rosh Hashanah or Yom Teruah) fulfilled? When will that trumpet sound? And where are we on the end times timeline? 

Shabbat "Shuvah" is the "Sabbath of 'Return'" after Yom Teruah (aka, "Rosh HaShanah") and before Yom Kippur – the Day of Atonement. Returning to God is taught to us by Messiah Yeshua in the form of the parable of "The Prodigal Son." It is a powerful model of how return from irrational separation into relational joy is enabled by rational and spiritual erasure of ill-founded shame.

The Seven Weeks of Comfort  Part 13:  Rosh Hashanah and The Shofar of Paul - English and Spanish.  On Rosh Hashanah, we are commanded to remember the times in the Scriptures when the Almighty used the shofar blasts to grant us deliverance. Join us for our services on Yom Teruah as we study the shofar of the Apostle Paul! Recorded on the Feast of Trumpets, October 3, 2024. Las Siete Semanas de Consuelo Parte 13: Rosh Hashaná y El Shofar de Pablo - Inglés y Español.  En Rosh Hashaná, se nos ordena recordar los tiempos en las Escrituras cuando el Todopoderoso utilizó los toques del shofar para concedernos la liberación. Acompáñenos en nuestros servicios de Yom Teruah mientras estudiamos el shofar del Apóstol Pablo. Grabado en la Fiesta de las Trompetas, el 3 de octubre de 2024.  

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The Day of Trumpets, also called Yom Teruah, is an ancient Holy Day that prophecies the return of the Messiah. This knowledge has been lost since the first century.

Welcome to another one of our Bible Studies! In today's Bible study, we will be considering the day of Yom Teruah 2024. YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfcZWAqrGOqUGZv7HHWjwyQ Website: www.messianics.us Bet Yeshurun Assembly, Berkley, Michigan, Oakland County. PayPal donations can be securely made at the bottom of the main page of our website: https://messianics.us

Through the story of Nehemiah and the significance of Yom Teruah, we are reminded of the importance of repentance and renewal. The post What's Holding You Back? appeared first on Emmaus Road Fellowship.

Today we talk about the Feast of Trumpets, Yom Teruah, and how it is different than Rosh Hashanah

Hoy hablamos sobre la Fiesta de las Trompetas, Yom Teruah, y en qué se diferencia de Rosh Hashaná.

Pastor Mark continues the series on preparation for Yom Teruah drawing patterns from Malachi 4, Exodus 14 & 15, Zechariah 1 and 1 Thessalonians 4.

Pastor Mark began a series in preparation for the Feast of Trumpets/Yom Teruah and how it relates to preparing for the return of Messiah.

Shalom Everyone, In this teaching we will talk about the significance of the shofar and the connection to Yom Teruah. The Fall Moedim have much to reveal to us, join us as we explore the physical, spiritual, and Prophetic significance of this amazing day in Scripture.

Looking into the Shout of The Lord are you a Watchman?The Feast of Trumpets 2024Ezekiel 316 At the end of seven days the word of the Lord came to me: 17 “Son of man, I have made you a watchman for the people of Israel; so hear the word I speak and give them warning from me. 18 When I say to a wicked person, ‘You will surely die,' and you do not warn them or speak out to dissuade them from their evil ways in order to save their life, that wicked person will die for[b] their sin, and I will hold you accountable for their blood. 19 But if you do warn the wicked person and they do not turn from their wickedness or from their evil ways, they will die for their sin; but you will have saved yourself.20 “Again, when a righteous person turns from their righteousness and does evil, and I put a stumbling block before them, they will die. Since you did not warn them, they will die for their sin. The righteous things that person did will not be remembered, and I will hold you accountable for their blood. 21 But if you do warn the righteous person not to sin and they do not sin, they will surely live because they took warning, and you will have saved yourself.”22 The hand of the Lord was on me there, and he said to me, “Get up and go out to the plain, and there I will speak to you.” 23 So I got up and went out to the plain. And the glory of the Lord was standing there, like the glory I had seen by the Kebar River, and I fell facedown.24 Then the Spirit came into me and raised me to my feet. He spoke to me and said: “Go, shut yourself inside your house. 25 And you, son of man, they will tie with ropes; you will be bound so that you cannot go out among the people. 26 I will make your tongue stick to the roof of your mouth so that you will be silent and unable to rebuke them, for they are a rebellious people. 27 But when I speak to you, I will open your mouth and you shall say to them, ‘This is what the Sovereign Lord says.' Whoever will listen let them listen, and whoever will refuse let them refuse; for they are a rebellious people.In scripture, the blowing of trumpets was used to signal an important occurrence, a call to action andor worship, announcing the new moon and the festivals, the Moedeim, as well as many other key events. So if you hear a trumpet blast, you know it has a purpose, and it is our responsibility to know what that purpose is. How will we know? By reading His Word and maintaining a prayerful relationship with our Redeemer through the power of the Ruach HaKodesh. https://member.bulldozerfaith.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/BulldozerFaith-Monthly-Newsletter-SEPTEMBER-24.pdfhttp://member.bulldozerfaith.com/givepaypal.me/bulldozerfaith https://cash.app/$bulldozerfaith https://member.bulldozerfaith.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/Bulldozerfaith-Monthly-Magazine-October-2023.pdfDaily Devotional and teaching with Kenny Russell - Get connected with our Podcast Channelshttps://feeds.captivate.fm/what-then-shall-we-sayEmail kenny@bulldozerfaith.comNews Magazine - https://member.bulldozerfaith.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/BulldozerFaith-Monthly-Magazine-March-2024.pdf

Welcome to our miniseries on the pesukim of our Musaf prayers. We're in the 4th Pasuk of Malchuyot , Tehilim 22,29. כִּ֣י לַ֭יהֹוָה הַמְּלוּכָ֑ה / To Hashem is the Kingdom וּ֝מֹשֵׁ֗ל בַּגּוֹיִֽם׃ Moshel/Dictator over the nations. The Gaon of Vilna, in Bereshit 37, 8, says there's a difference between a Melech and a Moshel . A melech is chosen willingly by the people. The root of the word melech is hamlacha , which means to advise with . There's a Rashi that says that Yitro tells Moshe Rabbenu, Himalech Bigvurah. Go and advise with Hashem. So melech means hamlachah -people advise with themselves and with their committees and they choose the king. Conversely, a Moshel is someone who rules with an iron hand; a despot, regardless of the people's opinion. Recently in Venezuela there was an election. Maduro lost, but he's still in power, because he doesn't care. He is a Moshel . He's not a Melech . Our modern day presidents are more like Melechs . They are chosen by the people. That's what it means, כִּ֣י לַ֭יהֹוָה הַמְּלוּכָ֑ה - the Jewish people accept Hashem's kingdom willingly . That's why we use the term God's kingdom . Because willingly , we accept it upon ourselves. That's the key point, it's not forced. The whole concept of Rosh Hashanah is that we willingly accept God as King. Rabbi Yaakov Kamenetsky famously asked, Why doesn't the Torah tell us that Rosh Hashana is the Day of Judgment? It's called Yom Teruah , which is the day that you blow the shofar. The shofar is the way you coronate the king and accept the king willingly. Why not call it the Day of Judgement ? It's like if you tell someone, " I'm putting a gun to your head, and if you don't accept me as king I'm going to kill you." That's not accepting the King willingly. That's under duress. But Hashem did not want the driving force of His coronation to be fear. We say B'Simcha Raba…who is like You? It has to be with happiness , not with fear or with a gun to your head. But regarding the goyim , it says, U'Moshel goyim, God is their ruler- even against their will. In Zechariah 14:9 it says, " In the future, Hashem will be King over the whole world," because then, everyone willingly accept God's kingdom. But today, Baruch Hashem, we Jewish people accept Him. The Avat Yonatan in the Haftara of Behar Bechukotai tells us the famous line that En melech v'lo Am/You can't be a king without a nation. Hashem created the world in order that the Jewish people should accept Him as King, because God is not a King without a nation. But does that mean God is not in control? I heard a very interesting explanation from Rav Wolbe, based on the famous prayer of Adon Olam- Adon Olam Asher Malach/God was the king. Beterem Kol Yetzir Nivrach/He was the King, the controller, before everything was created (which seems like a bit of a problem, if we say there's no king without a nation). L'Et Nasah Behefso kol / when He decided to create everything, Azai Melech Shemo Nikra / then He's called a king. That means God is inherently a King, because there's nothing about God that's dependent on the outside world. But to be called a King, He needs to have a people to be King over. Like we just said ,El Melech B'Olam. You need constituents . You cannot be the president of the shul with no congregants. You can't be a rabbi of a congregation without congregants. But, Acharei kichlot Hakol /when everything's wiped out, Levado Yimloch Nora/He still will alone be the king . We don't add or detract to God's kingdom, but rather, for Him to be called and recognized as a king, people are needed. That's what we do on Rosh Hashana, when we recognize God as King, and that is this pasuk of Ki L'Hashem HaMelucha. Over us now, God is the Melech, and on the goyim only a Moshel.

In this week's Torah portion, Re'eh, we'll explore the intriguing connection between themes and the prophetic readings in the Haftarah and Besorah. Join us as we unlock hidden messages and discover how these ancient scriptures continue to speak to us today!James Caruthers shares the scripture and insight from the Haftarah Isaiah 54:11-55:5 & Besorah John 6:35-51(9.1.24)Shalom, blessings, and happy 1st day of the week! We pray your Sabbath was a blessing and you are refreshed and restored for the week! Yom Teruah is coming! HalleluYah!! Do you have your Shofar ready? Have we prepared our hearts for the feasts as they are quickly approaching? We pray to you, Yahuah, Elohiym, of Avraham, Yitschaq, and Ya'aqov with open hearts longing to be filled with your Ruach! We are thankful for the lessons in the words and lives of Avraham, Yitschaq, and Ya'aqov and all who proceeded from them all the way to Yahusha Ha'Mashiach, our Salvation. We are thankful that you prepared for us from the foundation of the earth and through our forefathers so that we could be of service to you for such a time as this! We pray to you, whom set in motion the works of these days, in each of us. Balance us, Yahuah, in our spiritual walk as we 'shema' to your instructions! With eyes focused on your ancient path and ears primed to your still small voice we walk in faith through trials and tests that you work all things for our good! Yahuah, you set before us blessings for obedience and curses for disobedience and we choose your blessings walking in obedience. Great are you, our mighty Elohiym, with your ways high above all! Yahuah, we pray for mercy and love for all, as Yahusha gave to us. Put your words in our mouths so that we may shine a light to all who are seeking you! We lift all in the body of Yahusha and called out assemblies and ask for healing, comfort, strength, and Shalom. Keep us balanced as we walk our daily lives working and living for you alone! We pray these things in complete brotherly love for all in Yahusha Ha'Mashiach name, let it be so, and let your Kingdom come! Please join James at 11 am est for the Haftarah and Besorah reading for this week's Torah portion Re'eh/Behold. We love you! Blessings to everyone!*Download the Fiery Faith Ministries App*https://get.theapp.co/2nmm*Non-Profit Fundraisers*https://www.bonfire.com/store/fiery-faith-ministrieshttps://www.givesendgo.com/fiery_faith*Like & Subscribe*https://www.youtube.com/@fieryfaithhttps://www.instagram.com/fieryfaithministrieshttps://www.facebook.com/fieryfaithministrieshttps://www.twitter.com/FieryFaith144*Website*https://www.fieryfaithministries.com*Blogs*https://www.fieryfaithministries.com/blog*Email*shalom@fieryfaithministries.comprayer@fieryfaithministries.com*Telegram*Fiery Faith Ministries | https://t.me/+6lf5W12zEF81MjhhWatchmen of the Wall | https://t.me/+J3iYvO1bL3JjYWIxPrayer Room | https://t.me/+vUGzK_-TXBYwNDdh*Bless this Ministry*SUBSPLASH: https://subsplash.com/u/fieryfaithministries/givePAYPAL: https://paypal.me/JamesCaruthersVENMO: https://account.venmo.com/u/JamesCaruthers791

God gave us a Calendar that reveals who Jesus is and what He will do for us. This calendar helps define and govern our lives. For the Fall Holy Days, we will start with the first which is called Yom Teruah or the Day of Blowing (ram's horns/trumpets). It is all about Jesus our King and His return to judge the living and the dead. For Yom Teruah last year we looked at Psalm 2 and how it was fulfilled by Jesus. This year we will take a dive into the book of Revelation and what it says about this holy day. Join us in this journey of discovering more about who Jesus is and who we are in Him.

In this week's Torah portion, Ekev, we'll explore the intriguing connection between themes and the prophetic readings in the Haftarah and Besorah. Join us as we unlock hidden messages and discover how these ancient scriptures continue to speak to us today!James Caruthers shares the scripture and insight from the Haftarah Isaiah 49:14-51:3 & Besorah Matthew 16:13-20(8.25.24)Happy 1st day! Shalom and blessings brothers and sisters!  Yahuah, we praise you for this glorious day you have made for us! HalleluYah for all your seasons! Thank you for the sun on our faces, the dew that hangs on the grass, the birds singing praises, and the bugs and bees busying about preparing for fall. The colors of green are hanging on as we see the subtle yellow and orange emerging in the tapestry of leaves in all the trees. The cool mornings are a herald of the coming transition of seasons. Father, our hearts are open, we ask you help us examine and evaluate the state of our walk. Are we living in a way pleasing to you? Where would you have us change? What would you like us to remove? Show us, Father, where we are weak! Father, we submit our lives under your authority, purchased for you by the blood of Yahusha Ha'Mashiach, we belong to you! I pray as we approach Yom Teruah, The Day of Atonement, and Sukkot that you guide us in the evaluation of our last year in the keeping of your cycles of righteousness that is your Torah, and that you reveal your will and way for each of us. Create in us a clean heart, give us new wine skins that are ready to receive your knowledge and understanding, filling us with the Ruach Ha'Qodesh! Yahuah, place a hedge of protection around our emotions that none of the works of the flesh may enter in. Bind/forbid any anger, jealousy, envy, or strife so that it may not enter in and corrupt our mind, thoughts, and heart. Father, we lift those who are sick in any way, mind, body, or spiritual and if it be your will, heal them, remove the oppression, cast out the addiction, clear away the confusion, and fill with your overpowering goodness, Shalom, and comfort! If it is your will that some continue to walk in their affliction for a time longer, then please give your mighty strength and fortitude so we can walk in courageous faith as an example to all. Yahuah, we pray for mercy for those in war torn nations. We accept your will and we lift the body of Yahusha and all called out assemblies and cry "Rak Chazak Amots!" (Be strong and courageous). We love you Yahuah and Yahusha with all we have and all we are, even unto death! In brotherly and sisterly love and affection, we pray, over all the body of Yahusha, and all called out assemblies, in Yahusha Ha'Mashiach name, let it be so, and let your Kingdom come!*Download the Fiery Faith Ministries App*https://get.theapp.co/2nmm*Non-Profit Fundraisers*https://www.bonfire.com/store/fiery-faith-ministrieshttps://www.givesendgo.com/fiery_faith*Like & Subscribe*https://www.youtube.com/@fieryfaithhttps://www.instagram.com/fieryfaithministrieshttps://www.facebook.com/fieryfaithministrieshttps://www.twitter.com/FieryFaith144*Website*https://www.fieryfaithministries.com*Blogs*https://www.fieryfaithministries.com/blog*Email*shalom@fieryfaithministries.comprayer@fieryfaithministries.com*Telegram*Fiery Faith Ministries | https://t.me/+6lf5W12zEF81MjhhWatchmen of the Wall | https://t.me/+J3iYvO1bL3JjYWIxPrayer Room | https://t.me/+vUGzK_-TXBYwNDdh*Bless this Ministry*SUBSPLASH: https://subsplash.com/u/fieryfaithministries/givePAYPAL: https://paypal.me/JamesCaruthersVENMO: https://account.venmo.com/u/JamesCaruthers791

Are you planning Passover? Passover is a celebration that requires significant planning whether you are celebrating in your own home with your family or with a group. In Temple times, people would “register” for a lamb in groups of about fifty people. Since sacrificial animals all turn a year older on Elul 1 Rosh Hodesh Elul, the new moon festival of the month of Elul marks the opening of the time window when one-year-old lambs qualified for the Pesach will be born. Elul 1 is ma'aser behema, or the counting of domesticated animals. During the time of the Temple, this day was the new year to determine the start date of animal tithes. The lambs would therefore be a year old even though technically aged about six months or less. Since only a kazayit (the size of an olive) of the lamb had to be eaten to meet the requirement of sharing the Pesach, one lamb sufficed for many people. They simply needed to share in its suffering, not make the main meal from it. The celebratory meal of the chag (joyous festival) was the main course to fill the belly. During Second Temple times, if you did not register ahead of time to share in a lamb, then you were not permitted to eat from it! Yikes. Such delay in planning one's worship was considered a severe spiritual lapse. We might compare this to someone who has many opportunities to accept Yeshua as savior, yet refuses or delays repeatedly. When the Day comes, it is too late. Practically speaking, a person could make a last-minute purchase and bring his own lamb by procuring one himself, but that's a lot of meat for one person to eat before midnight! Passover is a type and shadow of salvation, but it is also predictive of how we acquire an identity with the holy community of Israel. From smaller family and friends gatherings, we grow together and eventually stand as one people at Shavuot and the fall feasts of Yom Teruah and Yom HaKippurim. A chag is a “memorial,” so while you're planning, why not plan to make it memorable? Since an essential element of Pesach is teaching children, the part of the seder that is telling the story of the Exodus can ALWAYS be made memorable to children. For instance, one year, I dressed up in Egyptian costume as “The Plague Lady.” It required a few months of planning! I don't have any photos from that seder because I was too busy plaguing people, but I looked pretty scary. Here's what I did: 1. Water turning to blood: I purchased small (dead) baitfish and a whole big fish from the market and submersed the big fish in a pitcher of red Kool-Aid. When the leader announced the plague, I came in and offered to serve the kids' table drinks from the pitcher. Yes, they screamed. I then threw some of the dried fish onto their table. Be careful with that one. One of the kids tried to eat one. 2. Frogs: Over a month before the seder, I purchased a frog pinata and three packages of catfish stinkbait. I opened the stinkbait, inserted it into the pinata, then wrapped the frog in a big Hefty bag and left it in the garage until Passover. I unwrapped it just after the dead fish Kool-Aid, unplugged the pinata, and then I walked through the room swinging the pinata around. Yes, it was horrible. I also bought some frog legs from the market and threw some onto the kids' table. I don't think anyone tried to eat those. We were all nauseated from the stinkbait frog. It smelled so bad you could taste it. 3. Lice: Easy-peasy. Lice-rice, baby, but go easy. Clean-up is a mess. 4. Flies: Cheap party favors, a dollar a bag. Pass them out to parents ahead of time so they can throw them at the kids. You won't have to worry about clean-up. The kids will scoop them up to take home. 5. Livestock pestilence: I took a huge stuffed cow, wrapped it in some bandages, stuffed a thermometer in her mouth, and made a “litter.” We took a few trips around the kids' table asking if there were a doctor in the house.

Do you know how the Biblical festivals point to Christ? Many think of the holidays celebrated in Judaism as being just for the Jews and not relevant to believers today. What those people don't realize is the strong connection they have to our Messiah. The Bible has more to teach us using God's holidays than may be realized by the average person in the Body of Christ. 

The Feast of Trumpets or Yom Teruah is the only appointed time that occurs on the first day of the month. What makes this day so special? Find out in this episode

This podcast shares revelation knowledge that Yahuwah gave me today as I began uniting with Yahuwah on this Yom Teruah 2023. It is a much deeper thing than a day just to fast from food. It is connected to the John 17 unity necessary to enter the Kingdom of heaven.

The regular Torah portion now includes the very last few in the Book of Deuteronomy, the life of Moses himself, and thus some of his final admonitions, including the second, and final, "Song of Moses," in parsha "Ha'azinu," chapter 32 of Debarim. This week is also the Sabbath that falls between the sounding of the shofar, Yom Teruah, that begins the Fall Feasts of Yah, the the tenth day of the seventh month, and "holiest day of the year," Yom Kippur, of the Day of Atonement...sometimes called "Shabbat Shuva," or the Sabbath of Return. It's also a time of GREAT 'Misunderstanding' for most of 'xtianity,' that has been taught one of the Biggest Lies in all human history - that the Creator of the Universe and Author of Scripture 'did away with' His own Written "law" (actually, 'Instruction,' - His Word) and didn't mean it when He said - repeatedly - to keep MY feasts (moedim, and Appointed Times) "forever" - wherever your end up. The Erev Shabbat reading and overview is about that Song of Moses itself, chapter 32: https://hebrewnationonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/SSM-9-22-23-Ha-azinu-Yom-Kippur-Deut-32-teaching-podcast-xx.mp3 The "Shabbat Shuba" teaching addresses that misunderstanding, and the whole point of the Sabbath of RETURN directly. And this year, even more than others before it, given the Evil now rampant in the world, is a particularly poignant reminder of why He has told us to remember His "Appointed Times." There is, however, one question that always seems to come up regarding the commandment to observe the "Day of Atonement,' Yom Kippur, by "afflicting our souls." Most of us have been told that might mean to fast for the entire day. But why not just say that? Could there be more? And - just MAYBE - does an understanding there start to tie literally everything together? "Ha-azinu: Yom Kippur, Shabbat Shuva, - and 'afflicting our souls' " https://hebrewnationonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/WT-CooH-Ha-azinu-Shabbat-Shuva-and-Anah-our-Nefeshkem-podcast-xxx.mp3 The combined two-part teaching is here:

#YomKippur, aka #TheDayofAtonement2023, is upon us. In this installment of TMTO, we explore various paradigms and meanings that are popularly attached to this holiest day of God's calendar year.

On this episode of Shabbat Night Live, you are going to get a quick preview of this year's teachings from Jake Hilton, Steve Siefken and Matthew Vander Els! PLUS an EXCELLENT teaching on Yom Teruah that Michael presented in 2011 from New Mexico called “The Day of Trumpets at the Rock of Ages!” Get your notes HERE! https://tinyurl.com/yckvak7d Watch more on the Michael Rood TV App! https://bit.ly/2X9oN9h Join us on ANY social media platform! https://aroodawakening.tv/community/s... Your Donation keeps these videos going! Thank you! https://aroodawakening.tv/donate/ Support us by visiting our store! https://roodstore.com/ Support us with purchases on Amazon!* https://amzn.to/3pJu9cC Have Questions? Ask us Here! https://aroodawakening.tv/support/con... "PLEASE NOTE: This is an affiliate link. This means that, at zero cost to you, A Rood Awakening! International will earn an affiliate commission if you click through the link and finalize a purchase."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The time of the Fall Feasts means that the "regular Torah portions" end up getting shuffled a bit, especially given the "calendar variants" many of us see. But as the Torah cycle begins to wrap up, parsha Vayelekh (Deuteronomy chapter 31) is one of the final few, but there are also a number of readings that deserve attention as well at this special time. Join Mark Call of Shabbat Shalom Mesa fellowship for a look at the first of those. The Erev Shabbat reading includes Deuteronomy 31 itself, and helps to put some of the other aspects of Yom Teruah, the first of His Fall 'Moedim' or Appointed Times, into perspective: https://hebrewnationonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/SSM-9-15-23-Vayelekh-Yom-Teruah-Deut-31-teaching-podcasat-xx.mp3 This weekend marks the day of Trumpets, or shouting, known in Hebrew as Yom Teruah, which is unique among the moedim of YHVH because it is the only one associated with the new moon. It's even been referred to for that reason as the one which, until it arrives, "no one knows the hour or the day." It has always been true, even if the 'whore church' would try to claim otherwise, that observing His Appointed Times, as we are commanded, brings blessings. But, 'in such a time as this,' there's more reason than ever. Especially when we come to understand what Paul was REALLY saying in Colossians 2! "His Moedim: Shadow Pictures and What to Look for Now" https://hebrewnationonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/WT-CooH-9-16-23-His-Moedim-Col-2-and-What-to-LOOK-For-Now-podcast-xxx.mp3 The combined two-part teaching is here:

The Feast of Trumpets is certainly about the Lord's return, but the question may be, are YOU ready for Him to return?

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The sound of the shofar (ram's horn) calls us to something extraordinary - Yom Teruah, commonly known as the Day of Trumpets. This isn't just any call; it's an announcement, a heralding of something majestic. The trumpet's sound penetrates the soul, reminding us to awaken from our spiritual slumber. For Christians, the trumpets hold a dual meaning: they remind us of God's sovereignty and offer a glimpse into future prophetic events, like the return of Jesus.

Numbers 29.1; Joshua 6.16; Joshua 6.20; Isaiah 18.3; Genesis 4.6-7; Nehemiah 4.9-14; John 18.10-11; Luke 10.17-19; Matthew 24.30-31Shana Tova! Do you know why we have a day for blowing the shofar, Yom Teruah? When have you sounded the shofar in your life? Join Rabbi Kevin Solomon of Congregation Beth Hallel as he welcomes Rosh Hashanah with insight into some of the shofar blast's primary uses during times of conflict. It can be a call to press forward, to pause, to signal victory, or to be a warning. Sin can seep into your life if you are not alert! Chag Sameach!Prayer Requests or send an email to info@bethhallel.orgCBH WebsiteDonateYouTube Channel

Today is Yom Teruah, The blowing of the trumpets for the Feast of Trumpets - Today we will take a look at Psalm 94 and gain an understanding of how David saw through the difficulties of his day and proclaimed that even though it looked bad, our Heavenly Father was still in control. Even though it looked like the evil would prevail, YHVH would have the last word. The key was and is to stay faithful to the instructions that He has given us in His Word. At the beginning of this "Rosh Hashanah" new year, let us all recommit to walking the path He has laid out for us to walk. Produced by Steve Rees - Calming Harp If you like what you hear please subscribe: www.youtube.com/peregrinnatti To find us on social media: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/peregrinnatti Calming Harp Page: https://www.facebook.com/Calming-Harp… If you would like to write a testimony of how this music has helped you email me at: steve@calmingharp.com To purchase CDs and MP3s go to our website: https://calming/harp.com To donate to the ministry of the Calming Harp: https://calmingharp.com/marketplace Steve Rees has been producing Harp Music from the Psalms of David for the past 20 years. He has discovered a connection between the Hebrew text of the Psalms and music notes that develop into chord progressions that form the basis for musical compositions that have been appreciated by thousands of followers. We invite you to join the many lives that have been positively affected by this wonderful music.

According to the Jewish calendar, the first day of the seventh month is celebrated as Rosh HaShanah, or “Head of the Year.” Yet, in the Biblical narrative, this day is termed Yom Teruah, frequently translated as the “Festival of Trumpets.” However, a keen observation reveals two inconsistencies: the Bible doesn't designate the first day of […]

The Feast of Trumpets Begins at sunset on September 15, 2023 Ends at nightfall on September 17, 2023 The Feast of Trumpets is established in Leviticus 23, when God told Moses that the people of Israel should have "a rest, a reminder by blowing of trumpets." But what is the blowing of the trumpets meant to remind the Israelites of? And what does this celebration have to do with us today? Rabbi Schneider answers these questions and more in this important episode on Yom Teruah (the Feast of Trumpets).   Visit our website at DiscoveringTheJewishJesus.com

This week the Jewish people will celebrate Yom Teruah—the day of the blowing of trumpets. The description of this day is a little vague, but deep meaning is found in the use of trumpets for calling the people to attention and announcing the start of something. Traditionally, this day begins a 10-day period of repentance leading up to Yom Kippur. But it hints at the day described in 1 Thessalonians when Christ appears at the sound of a trumpet.

Rosh Hashanah is referred to as the Jewish New Year and means “beginning or head of the year.” It is also referred to in the Bible as Yom Teruah, which means “day of shouting and blasting,” which is why it is also known as the Feast of Trumpets. A trumpet blast in scripture signifies a shift. Just as the walls of Jericho came down with the trumpet blast, the head of the year–Rosh Hashanah–is rung in with a trumpet blast signifying the old year has passed and a new one is here! Join Curt Landry as he explains the Rosh Hashanah, its blessings, and its prophetic significance for this Hebrew year 5784.

Yom Teruah, aka The Feast of Trumpets 2023 is upon us. So, for this installment of TMTO, I unpack the Father's instructions on this set-apart day and reflect on this feast's applicability to New Covenant Believers today. 

Ever been on a hunt for your glasses just to find them perched on your head? Or searched for your phone while you're actually holding it? Sometimes the things we're looking for are right in front of us, hidden in plain sight. We wrote this guide with our Christian friends in mind for that very reason. You might think that the upcoming Jewish High Holy Days aren't for you, that they're exclusively a 'Jewish thing.' We get it, but hear us out. We're not saying you're wrong for thinking that way, but we do believe you're missing out on something truly transformative. We invite you to take a closer look, to consider the deeper connections, and to broaden your understanding of faith by acknowledging its roots. So stay with us; you might just discover something you never knew you were missing. The Ten Days of Awe, also known as the High Holy Days, are a significant period in the Jewish calendar. These represent the last three festival days given to Israel in Leviticus 23 in the Hebrew Bible, or what we at The Jewish Road like to call Act One of a two-act play. These festival days are actually called Moedim in Hebrew, or “Appointed Times.” These are God's appointed times for Israel in which He laid out the course of history for Israel and, in fact, the world as He brings everything to fulfillment in His kingdom.  We should note that there are seven appointed times or festival days given to Israel in Leviticus 23, and they were all prophetic. Four of them have been historically fulfilled, leaving the final three festival days that occur in the fall as prophetic and yet to be fulfilled.   Having said that, the first appointed time on the Fall calendar is in Leviticus 23:23-25, the Feast of Trumpets or Yom Teruah in Hebrew, the Day of Blowing Trumpets. This is the first of the High Holy Days on Israel's calendar and it is celebrated today as Rosh Hashanah or the Jewish new year.  However, if we look at verse 23 we read that this day is a solemn rest and memorial that occurs on the first day of the seventh month, Tishrei. The first month on the Hebrew calendar is Nisan, the time of Passover in the spring. How is this disparity reconciled? Jewish people traditionally began to celebrate this holiday as Rosh Hashanah as the civil new year on Israel's calendar, beginning during the second Temple period. It is strictly traditional as the new year is in the spring. Interestingly, the Babylonians celebrated their new year at this time and we believe that Israel brought that tradition with them some time after the Babylonian captivity.  The blowing of the shofar or the trumpet was meant to bring Israel's attention to a time of reflection, repentance, and renewal as we turn our attention to God. It is a time when people take a hard look at their lives and actions over the past year.  Traditionally, this begins what is called the Ten Days of Awe. It's believed that God opens the Book of Life on Rosh Hashanah and seals it on Yom Kippur, deciding the fate of each individual for the upcoming year. Why is this season important? Well, it's a rare pause, a collective breath for introspection. It's not just about asking for forgiveness, but also about forgiving others and oneself.  In Jewish tradition, it's a time to set the tone for the year ahead, wipe the slate clean, and start anew. It's why on the civil calendar, the Jewish community calls this the Jewish New Year. You'll probably see on your local TV news a Happy New Year wish to “our Jewish friends” and you'll see a graphic of apples and honey, that your new year may be sweet. But really, this isn't just a religious exercise; it's a deeply human one, a call from the Creator to not only look back, but also look forward.