The Global Watch

Recognizing God's Voice in Changing Seasons: This wasn't a teaching about whether God speaks, or even primarily about how to hear Him. It was about perception. What happens when God is speaking, but familiarity, expectation, past experience, or the condition of our inner lens keeps us from recognizing what He is saying—or we interpret it through what we expected Him to say? Drawing from Job 33:14, Shirley Momberg explores this question and the invitation to remain attentive, teachable, and ready to respond as the Lord leads us forward.

Jenny Hagger shares reflections on the recent ROAR Leaders Summit–Oceania 2026, tracing how years of prayer, relationship-building, and faithful obedience are opening new connections throughout the region. The call focused on regional spiritual shifts during Sukkot and growing alignment across Oceania, alongside a deepening connection with the Global Watch. Other Summit attendees share their perspectives, while Fred and Sue Rowe reflect on the growing relationship among prophetic watchmen, intercessors, and apostolic leaders. Together, the conversation highlights unity, trust, kingdom relationships, and a significant season of alignment unfolding across Oceania.

Avner Boskey brought a thought-provoking biblical perspective on Israel, the Jewish people, and the significance of Jerusalem within God’s redemptive purposes. Drawing from Deuteronomy, Psalms, and Zechariah, he explored themes of return, restoration, faith, and the Feast of Tabernacles, challenging assumptions about what Scripture says concerning Israel’s future. The session moved into focused intercession for courage, discernment, and faithfulness in the days ahead, concluding with communion and a renewed call to stand firmly on God’s Word.

Pastor Tony Sperandeo continued his teaching on antisemitism, tracing historical expressions of hostility toward the Jewish people and their impact on Jewish-Christian relations. Drawing from Scripture and Church history, he emphasized God’s covenant faithfulness to Israel and the need for the Church to understand its biblical relationship to Israel and the Jewish people. The session also explored the appointed feasts of the Lord, particularly Yom Teruah and Yom Kippur, with a call to prayer, repentance, discernment, and deeper alignment with God’s redemptive purposes.

Led by Michael Nash• Feast of Trumpets (Yom Teruah): Michael Natt taught that this feast is a call to attention, a memorial of God's revelation at Sinai, and a coronation of the King.• Eschatological Significance: The feast is linked to the second coming of the Messiah and the eventual national day of atonement for Israel.• The Biblical Calendar: discussion around the virtual Shabbat table in regards to the importance of alignment and convergence with the biblical calendar (Rosh Kodesh) and the Fall Feasts. How it is time to remove spiritual "clutter" and enter a state of alignment with God's timing while keeping conversation inviting by using “plain talk” when introducing biblical feasts to others avoiding pressure or being overly traditional.

The Biblical Significance of Yom Teruah•Terminology: While commonly known as Rosh Hashanah ("Head of the Year"), the biblical name is Yom Teruah (Day of a Shout).•Dual Nature: In Numbers 29:1, it is commanded as a day of blowing the horn, while Leviticus 23:24 describes it as a "memorial proclaimed with a blast of words" (Zichron Teruah).•The Shofar: The shofar is the appropriate instrument for this feast because it represents the voice of God, unlike silver trumpets which are often used for gathering for war.• Cyclical Time: God's ways are cyclical rather than linear, with the spiritual cycle beginning in the spring and returning to the same point at a higher level of growth.Alyosha, played a prophetic piece on the piano and participants shared prophetic words of insight emphasizing that God is calling believers higher in this season, inviting them to move beyond previous understandings into a fresh sound and deeper intimacy in this now season.

The Journey; Anti-SemitismPart 1:Pastor Tony Sperandeo taught on replacement theology, tracing its historical development and its impact on Christian understanding of Israel and the Jewish people. Grounded in Scripture, he emphasized God’s continuing covenant faithfulness, the Jewish roots of the early ekklesia, and the place of Gentile believers as those grafted into God’s redemptive purposes. As Yom Teruah and Yom Kippur approach, the session also highlighted God’s appointed times, discernment, repentance, and readiness for Yeshua’s return. The call concluded with prayer for truth, revelation, and renewed alignment within the body of Messiah.

Refreshing throughout the New Testament. The Purpose of Shabbat: The group discussed the Sabbath as a perpetual covenant and a necessary time for physical and spiritual refreshment to avoid burnout.Hilary shared: The "HALT" Acronym: To identify when spiritual or mental strength is depleted, the group referenced HALT: Hungry, Angry, Lonely, or Tired.Biblical Examples of Refreshing: The discussion highlighted how the Apostle Paul and others in the New Testament relied on the hospitality and support of fellow believers to refresh their spirits.

Avner Boskey gave a timely, thought-provoking briefing on Israel’s current political and spiritual landscape, tracing current tensions through the lens of Scripture, history, and covenant. Referencing Deuteronomy 17 and other biblical foundations, he emphasized the need for godly leadership, discernment in times of division, and prayer beyond political reaction. The session moved into focused intercession for Israel’s upcoming elections, healing within the nation, protection from regional threats, and alignment with God’s redemptive purposes.

The Highway Within explores how God not only prepares the way, but also prepares a people to walk in it. Drawing from Psalm 84, the Exodus journey, and Luke 1:17, the session focuses on inner formation, hidden obedience, covenant, stewardship, and the movement from revelation to obedience, encounter to transformation, and preparation to purposeful movement. Prayer and reflection center on releasing what cannot travel forward and responding to God with the next faithful yes.