Yeshua’s disciples are called to be part of a community of transformation. Prayer transforms us, allowing us to draw near to HaShem and providing the opportunity for The Spirit of G-d to reveal ourselves to us, shaping us.

Our Messiah is building a community, our community, in his image — and it can overpower the gates of Sheol! You’re invited to be part of a covenantal, resurrection-powered, revolutionary, and transformational community. Welcome home!

Yeshua’s suffering and death is just the beginning when you accept him — the goal is to reveal Messiah to the world through what we do for one another, by living life in resurrection power and radiating Messiah’s love for us in everything we do.

Do you know the reason for the hope in you? The Risen One, Messiah Yeshua, He gives us new life, renewed and persistent hope, and healing. He’s the source of the hope within all those who place their faith in Him, their Lord and Savior.

Through Yeshua’s life, death, and resurrection, G-d showed that He stands victorious over humanity’s worst, over hasatan’s worst, and even death itself. The task set before us is to embrace that victory in our lives today and look forward, just a Yeshua taught us. In Messiah Yeshua, we “behold, the man” who restores us!

When they were slaves in Egypt, the children of Israel suffered under a harsh taskmaster that wanted them dead. Today, sin seeks to rule over us and destroy us — body, mind, and soul. Yeshua came to bear our afflictions, delivering us from the power of sin in our lives and showing us how to love G-d and love one another.

As we approach Passover, Brant reminds of the opportunity that we have to remember and reflect on the physical and spiritual deliverance of G-d. While we’re examining our homes and lives for se’or and chametz, we need to be willing to receive the deliverance that comes from G-d through Messiah Yeshua. In this season, remember that Yeshua came that we “might have life, and have it abundantly!”

As we approach Passover, Brant encourages us to remember that, even as we search out and remove the chametz in our lives to draw closer to G-d through Yeshua, we are called to be leaven to the world around us. The world is a batch of dough and we are the se’or, the leaven, that needs to fill it with life. We are Messiah’s messengers of reconciliation, bringing a Kingdom message that has real impact.

As we approach Purim, Brant reminds us, through the story of Esther, that ADONAI does amazing things through ordinary people — people who find themselves where they are “for such a time as this.”

Not just the work of skilled craftsmen, but the work of a community working together and led by Spirit-filled craftsmen. G-d’s detailed instructions, in and of themselves, aren’t enough. Only through the activation of the Spirit of G-d were they able “do everything G-d commanded” — and in this, we see a foreshadowing of the New Covenant and a picture of how it must be walked out both corporately and individually, empowered by the Spirit.