Yom Teruah, or Rosh Hashanah, is celebrated on the first day of the seventh Biblical month, Tishrei. It is one of the annual Sabbaths, and this year it falls on the weekly Sabbath, Saturday, September 19, 2020.
Continue reading →I first read this book back in 2014 during the reign of b hussein o. The author, John Price, was an Indianapolis attorney and former U.S. Senatorial candidate. Mr. Price passed away on January 7, 2017. A lot has happened since I read this book, so when I saw it on my shelf I decided to look at it again.
Continue reading →What are “Sacred Name” Bibles? Do they accurately reflect the name of God in the Hebrew Bible? Check out this evaluation of the most popular Sacred Name Bibles.
Continue reading →It was an exciting day – the worship team had prepared, the praise band was playing their instruments with all their energy, and the whole congregation was lifting their voices and hands in sincere heart-felt worship. Then someone died.
Continue reading →Tefillat Amidah, or the Standing Prayer, is perhaps the most commonly referenced liturgical prayer in the Jewish or Hebrew faith. Traditionally, observant Jews pray the Amidah three times a day.
Continue reading →Do you ever need Hebrew characters mixed with your English text? Here is a method I have discovered to easily insert Hebrew letters and vowels into a document.
Continue reading →A Christian Guide to the Biblical Feasts
By David Wilber
Freedom Hill Community, 2018
88 pages
For anyone just beginning to celebrate the Biblical Feasts – the Appointed Times of Adonai – this book will be a valuable resource.
Continue reading →The Feast of Shavuot, or Feast of Weeks, is celebrated in late spring at the time of the early wheat harvest in Israel. The exact Hebrew date is not specified in Scripture. Shavuot is at the end of a period of counting fifty days, or seven weeks – thus the name Shavuot, a Hebrew word meaning “weeks,” or Pentecost, from a Greek word meaning “fiftieth.”
Continue reading →Messianic Siddur for Shabbat by Daniel Perek
This is a very thorough and well done Messianic Siddur. It is well organized, and covers the service, blessings and prayers most applicable to followers of Messiah Yeshua while maintaining traditional Jewish liturgy.
So there is a stirring in your heart and you feel drawn to the Ancient Paths mentioned by the prophet Jeremiah. It’s exciting, but maybe a little intimidating. Perhaps you are asking yourself, “How could I have missed this all these years?”
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