Curt Landry Ministries and the One New Man Network® Podcast.

In Hebraic thought, water was used to represent life, transformation, rebirth, and refreshment. As Believers, we are immersed in water with the understanding that God uses a physical element to represent a spiritual transformation.

Water purifies your soul, making room for the promotion and transformation you are about to experience. Just as Jesus was immersed in water (or baptized) before He began His ministry, God wants to refresh your soul and prepare your heart for your Kingdom assignment in the water.

In the last blog, we looked at four of seven miracles of God related to water (click HERE to read) and what they mean for you…

Now we will continue our discovery with the final three of the seven miracles of God related to water. Then you can be immersed in water with a new mindset of miracles!

Water is important to God. Throughout the Bible, the miracles of God are often associated with water. Miracles such as divine healing, revelation, transformation, walking, authority, and provision—just to name a few—teach us God’s sovereignty and how He uses water to demonstrate it.

It is important to note these miracles of God so that we can better understand His nature, the purposes of Jesus’ immersion (or baptism), and how physical elements connect us to the spiritual realm.

Rosh Hashanah is the Hebraic new year on God’s calendar. It is a time of great awakening. It is a time to blast the shofar, signifying new beginnings and alerting us to pay attention to the voice of God.

As the new year starts at Rosh Hashanah, the Spirit of God…

We are to harken to His voice, paying close attention to the revelatory words and instructions that the Holy Spirit speaks during this appointed time.

Psalm 95:6-11 says…

As we prepare to enter the new year, let us blast the shofar, realigning our souls so that we hear His divine voice of instruction as we move into new levels of faith.

Each year God brings a new Word to His saints. These words are decreed in the Courts of Heaven. When we harken and listen to the Spirit, we will be equipped to…

As a result, we will be anointed with oil and given new mantles of authority and operation, preparing us for the year ahead.

You see, the Father speaks to prepare you for what is to come. He speaks to protect you from what will attack.

Ephesians 6 explains that we are to put on spiritual armor because there are demonic forces at work. The closer we get to the return of our King, the more intense these attacks will be.

Therefore, we must blast the shofar and put God into the remembrance of His Word.

“I, even I, am He who blots out your transgressions for My own sake; and I will not remember your sins. Put Me in remembrance; Let us contend together; state your case, that you may be acquitted.”—Isaiah 43:25-26

Are you ready to shift into a new season? Would you like to be synced to God’s calendar? Then join us below as we discover how God uses Rosh Hashanah to shift us into new seasons and how this is the time of our trumpet blast!

Covenant is an important biblical principle; particularly covenant with God. When God created Adam and Eve, a covenant bond was formed, strengthening the relationship between God and man. This covenant granted authority to man and came from a place of God’s love. This is why the covenant favored man, with God giving greatly while man, almost exclusively, took.

God gave one stipulation in the Garden, and man tossed it, our covenant, and even our relationship with Him, aside. We gave away God’s trust, authority over the animals, and more, all for a taste of lies, hate, and everything contrary to God. Yet, God still loved us, desiring to one day enter into covenant relationship again.

After the Garden, a few people, such as Noah, were granted a taste of God-given covenant, however, they were limited in comparison to the first. Only, God was not stopping there. God chose Abram—soon called Abraham—and through the covenants made between them, the first roots of our faith were formed. The preparation for our redemption through Jesus firmly set in place.

Abraham was not perfect, but he had an open heart and chose to follow God willingly. Abraham desired covenant with God; to receive blessing yes, but most importantly, relationship. Abraham was a friend of God, blessed with covenant access to our Creator!

This was only the start however. Abraham’s relationship with God set things in motion, because, just as with Noah, it held some of the first covenant promises since the Garden. Yet, it was more than a covenant with one man, it served as a covenant foundation for God’s laws, commandments, and lessons to come. It spanned all the way to our Messiah, Yeshua!

Covenants continue to play an important role. They serve as new beginnings and lay the foundation for God’s future in our lives. Yet, renewed and new covenants often come at special moeds—appointed times. One such moed involves the covenant of Rosh Hashanah—found in Leviticus 23 and Numbers 10 and 29—where we enter the new year of God’s calendar and all the new beginnings God has set aside for us!

In a recent interview with Stephen Strang from Charisma, Curt Landry explains the significant historic move of the signed peace deal between Israel and the United Arab Emirates.

Curt Landry explained to Stephen Strange that this was the first time in 25 years that there had been a peace deal such as the one signed last week, which was overseen by President Donald J. Trump.

Charisma writes, “Landry says it’s one that has been in the works for three years and will not only bring peace between the two nations but also make way for other Middle Eastern countries to negotiate similar deals with Israel.”

Landry explained that the Obama administration put pressure on Israel and the areas. However, Trump’s election in 2016 opened doors for Israel regarding peace negotiations with Saudi Arabia and other nations.

Egypt and Israel had peace initiatives that took place in 1979. Jordan and Israel discussed peace in 1994. Now, with this recent peace deal with the United Arab nations, we will see an acceleration in peace and economies in the area.

Landry says, “The Iranians, the Palestinians, Hezbollah, and other terrorist groups are the only ones opposing the plan.”

What does your future look like post - COVID?

It is all about the family, moving forward!

“When you go out to battle against your enemies, and see horses and chariots and people more numerous than you, do not be afraid of them; for the Lord, your God is with you, who brought you up from the land of Egypt.”—Deuteronomy 20:1

Today, it is obvious how industries like pharmaceuticals, healthcare, governmental bodies, human resource departments, and grocery store supply chains are experiencing many permanent changes—but what about the local churches?

How will the Coronavirus change how Christians assemble? And of these changes, which of them will be shocking, disruptive, and long-lasting?

Permanent change is oftentimes an overreaction to pandemonium. Historically, this sentiment has held some truth. Unlike the Bubonic Plague of the 14th century, as well as the Great Plague of London in the 17th century, which were both localized to certain cities and countries, the Coronavirus is a global concern.

International travel and the frequency of human movement has raised the stakes. This pandemic is not only about a disease, but also about societal fear and pandemonium expressed through social media, and is media-driven with complex sociopolitical manipulations.

The Church must prepare for a new era!

It is all about the family, moving forward!

“When you go out to battle against your enemies, and see horses and chariots and people more numerous than you, do not be afraid of them; for the Lord, your God is with you, who brought you up from the land of Egypt.”—Deuteronomy 20:1

Today, it is obvious how industries like pharmaceuticals, healthcare, governmental bodies, human resource departments, and grocery store supply chains are experiencing many permanent changes—but what about the local churches?

How will the Coronavirus change how Christians assemble? And of these changes, which of them will be shocking, disruptive, and long-lasting?

Permanent change is oftentimes an overreaction to pandemonium. Historically, this sentiment has held some truth. Unlike the Bubonic Plague of the 14th century, as well as the Great Plague of London in the 17th century, which were both localized to certain cities and countries, the Coronavirus is a global concern.

International travel and the frequency of human movement has raised the stakes. This pandemic is not only about a disease, but also about societal fear and pandemonium expressed through social media, and is media-driven with complex sociopolitical manipulations.

The Church must prepare for a new era!

Have you ever procrastinated over anything? Even something that was important or needed to be done by a certain time? You are not alone. Yet, why do we do it? And how can we stop?

Join us below as we discover one of the biggest factors contributing to procrastination and how, through self-examination with God’s help, we can move forward!

Even without plunking in statistics, it is fairly safe to assume that almost every person has procrastinated at least once within the past twelve months. In fact, many of us probably find ourselves procrastinating over something on a weekly, or even daily basis.

When it comes to procrastination, the level of immediate and long-term damage that can be caused by it can range dramatically because the types of things we procrastinate over vary greatly…

For instance, putting off washing dishes until there is not a clean one left will obviously have a negative impact on the state of the kitchen, and possibly even the mental and physical health of those in the house. Still, in terms of the things we can procrastinate, dishes are not particularly life-altering in terms of damage, and generally, waiting until the next morning to wash a pot used for dinner will leave minimal negative effects—particularly if this is not a habit of procrastination, but an occasional occurrence.

Alternatively, if we were to procrastinate packing up our house when we have to be out by a certain date, the results could range from having to put in an all-night packing session, to paying extra to have others pack it, to even being fined or losing belongings as a result of being late.

On and on we could give examples of the ways we procrastinate, big and small… but why do we do it? Is it always laziness, or is there often a deeper reason behind our actions?

Have you ever asked yourself this question? Maybe you grew up in the Church and no one discussed spiritual warfare with you. As an adult, you may have started to hear words and phrases such as:

These words, pulled from well-known passages in the Bible, can be uneasy on the mind. However, you can’t deny the fact that sometimes your life experiences make you feel as if the world is against you—that someone, or something, is holding you down or tripping you up with every step you take.

My friend, this is spiritual warfare. Whether you understand it or not, it is around you. And Believers are those who the enemy attempts to trip up the most.

We’re going to unpack a few common questions about spiritual warfare, such as the following:

Family is extremely important to God. The concept was first introduced in Genesis 1, as God gave a command for the first man and wife, Adam and Eve, to be fruitful and multiply, and subdue the earth. In the Mosaic covenant, God commands children to obey their fathers and mothers, and prohibits adultery to maintain the sanctity of marriage.

From the idea of family and marriage flowed God’s relationship with Israel and Christ’s relationship with Believers. The family is important, and faith holds it together.

The purpose of marriage and family is to glorify God—that it may be a witness to His covenant love so that others will come to know Him.

The Bible talks about His chosen people and making the nation of Israel into a great family. The Lord is to be the head and director of the family. His Word also tells us that Gentiles have been adopted into the family through Christ.

The Lord invites all to come into His family; unfortunately, not everyone will accept. But for those who do, He desires unity. Satan’s goal is to split up God’s family and distract them from their callings. When we stand together as a family, as a three-stranded cord, we are not easily broken.