
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


As Yom Kippur approaches, we enter the Days of Awe, a time for introspection and repentance. Teshuvah, meaning ‘return’ or ‘repentance,’ is not just about changing our minds but transforming our hearts and actions to return fully to God. The process involves letting go of sin, committing to change, feeling genuine remorse, and confessing our sins aloud.
Shabbat Shuva, the Sabbath of Return, emphasizes heartfelt repentance and the power of prayer. Hosea and Deuteronomy highlight God’s promise of restoration and the importance of verbal confession. Ultimately, Teshuvah aims for unity with God, reflecting His compassion and mercy.
The post The Process of Teshuvah appeared first on Emmaus Road Fellowship.
By Emmaus Road Fellowship5
11 ratings
As Yom Kippur approaches, we enter the Days of Awe, a time for introspection and repentance. Teshuvah, meaning ‘return’ or ‘repentance,’ is not just about changing our minds but transforming our hearts and actions to return fully to God. The process involves letting go of sin, committing to change, feeling genuine remorse, and confessing our sins aloud.
Shabbat Shuva, the Sabbath of Return, emphasizes heartfelt repentance and the power of prayer. Hosea and Deuteronomy highlight God’s promise of restoration and the importance of verbal confession. Ultimately, Teshuvah aims for unity with God, reflecting His compassion and mercy.
The post The Process of Teshuvah appeared first on Emmaus Road Fellowship.