As we approach Sukkot, we recall the time when Yeshua tabernacled among us — and we eagerly anticipate the return of our Messiah, the source of the living water, the mayim chaim. When we drink of it, trusting in him, we will never be thirsty again. And in the lives of his true disciples, this living water overflows into the lives of others.

Yom Kippur is just three days away. 72 hours. What if you only had 72 hours to live? Just 72 hours to get all your affairs in order, to make amends with estranged friends and family members, to say you’re sorry to those you’ve hurt over the years? What would you do?

As his Yeshua’s disciples, we are called to be engaged, faithfully and without rest, in the King’s business as we expectantly wait for the return of our King.

Philippians is a book worth reading, but it’s more than that: it’s book worth living out, imitating Yeshua our Messiah.

To truly live, we must be serving Yeshua — the living Word, the Torah made flesh, the bread of life. To live is Messiah and, knowing that, we also know that to die is gain.

In this week’s message, Rich reminds us that The LORD oversees our lives, guards our lives, and cares for us — and that we will lack nothing we need to live, and even thrive, in whatever God has called us, through His grace.

Allen introduces our series of messages on Paul’s letter to the Philippians.

Do you know what the fruits of a renew life look like? Listen as Trey explores what Paul has to say to the Ephesians about it and the key role that community plays.

Every believer is equipped with at least one spiritual gift, gifts that are distributed by HaShem according to His plans, to equip all the parts of the body of Messiah—to complete, restore, and repair them—for the work of service, for building up the body, and for growing into mature adulthood.