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Bringing Shabbat home was a new experience for us in 2020.
Shabbat has always been a corporate experience for us.
However, the season at home was such a gift to us as parents.
It brought to light not only how to prepare for Shabbat and home, but gave us a deeper understanding of the heart behind the day.
This helped us to better build a foundation of faith, for our children.
January 12, 2021, by Megann Marcellino
How do we walk in alignment with the Lord?
There are different levels of understanding and different ways of walking in instruction. But we must remember that God’s ways are higher. When we submit to God’s calendar and His heart, His instruction becomes clearer. It is then that we can walk in alignment with His ways.
In this podcast, I’ll help you discover how to ‘set your clock’ so God can ‘set your provision.’ God wants discernment to be released into your life so that you can know your identity and walk into your destiny.
Are you ready for a changeset by God? A new biblical year? Then join us below as we learn how it is time to change and shake off the dust of our past this Rosh Hashanah!
2020/5780 has been a tumultuous time. It has been a season of pruning, change, disunity, and anger. Yet, even within it, God has brought about change for the better by taking what the enemy meant for evil and turning it for good.
It is true that few of us would choose to go through this year again, but it is also true that through it, much of the Body of Christ has awakened. Awakened from a sleep that lasted far too long…
It is time to shake off the dust of the old and step into the new that God has for us this Rosh Hashanah. It is time to throw away our old playbook and accept that God has a new one for us—one specifically designed for the times we live in and will encounter in days and years to come.
“Behold, I will do a new thing, now it shall spring forth; shall you not know it? I will even make a road in the wilderness and rivers in the desert.”—Isaiah 43:19
Isaiah 43:19 is a well-known verse, both for the literal prophetic action of what God has done and is doing in Israel, and the spiritual prophetic action of what He has done and is doing in each of us. Yet, as the world continues to feel the aftershocks of emotional earthquakes around the world, perhaps now is the time that not only the beauty of this particular verse comes to light, but also its truth. God is doing a new thing.
For those of us who turn to God and away from the media manipulation of today, the trials and magnitude of emotional earthquakes and aftershocks have been lessened. Yet, even so, most of us would agree we are ready for a change. A positive change. The thing we have to realize is that we are not going back to the way things were. The change will be just that, a change. A difference to the way we did things before, but most of all, to who we were and what our relationship with God looked like.
The Day of Atonement, or Yom Kippur, is the most somber holy day of all the Fall Feasts of the Lord.
In ancient Hebrew, this was an appointed day of repentance when blood was shed to atone for sin. This was fulfilled in Yeshua when His blood was shed, atoning for our sin.
“And He Himself is the propitiation for our sins, and not for ours only but also for the whole world.”—1 John 2:2
Yom: The word Yom is translated as ‘day.’
Kippur: The word Kippur is translated as ‘atonement.’ The Hebrew letters in Kippur are…
In short, Yom Kippur literally means, ‘day of atonement.’ It is the day when the Supreme Master or Judge declares judgment on those who have committed a crime or rebelled against the law. But instead of decreeing, “Guilty!” He covers His mouth with His palm and refuses to give a guilty verdict because of the blood sacrifice.
It is a day of repentance that falls each year on the 10th day of the month of Tishrei in the Hebraic calendar—beginning at sunset the day prior and ending at sunset on the 10th of Tishrei.
On the Gregorian calendar, this feast falls either in the month of September or October.
Leviticus 10 says that Nadab and Abihu, sons of Aaron, “offered a profane fire before the Lord, which He had not commanded them” (Leviticus 10:1).
As a result, they died.
Moses prophesied…
In other words, the Lord wanted His people to understand His holiness and the appointed time to come to Him. This isn’t to say we can’t approach His throne at any time…
… but to consider the moeds or appointed times on God’s calendar when He asks us to draw near and to return to Him, repenting and rededicating ourselves to the covenant so that we do not forget His holiness and our relationship with Him.
The Lord instructs the people of God to keep this as a statute forever…
The Fall Feasts are quickly approaching. This year has been a year of reclaiming our time and aligning our homes. It is also a great opportunity to celebrate the Fall Feasts at home.
Here are a few tips to prepare your hearts spiritually and your homes physically to join in the celebrations of…
Sukkot, or the Feasts of Tabernacles, commemorates the Israelites journey in the desert. It is a time for us to remember the Lord’s provision and protection. God was faithful to provide then, and you can trust He will provide now. To honor their spiritual heritage, many will build a sukkah.
A sukkah is a temporary dwelling that the Israelites built as they wandered in the wilderness after they were freed from slavery.
Sukkot is the final Fall Feast, and one of our favorites to celebrate at home. We think of this feast as a time to renew our marriage covenant with God. It’s also a time to renew our covenants as a family.
You can take part in this rich tradition and build a sukkah with your family!
Understanding the prophetic meaning of the Fall Feasts is very important. It gives Believers insight into how to share the love of God with others, as well as a firm grasp of the key end-time events that must come together before the return of our Messiah.
Gain insights and understanding to the prophetic voice of God during a Facebook Live interview with Curt Landry and Lana Vawser!
Let us first understand that all of the biblical feasts show an overarching pattern of God’s complete plan of restoration and salvation.
We also don’t want to miss the fact that each feast holds a unique aspect of the prophetic voice of God that we will hear throughout the course of the calendar year.
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