Passover and Unleavened Bread reveal Yahweh’s plan: He calls us out of this world, covers us by Yahshua’s blood, and commands us to remove sin’s “leaven” from our lives. Not chasing miracles, but obeying His Sabbaths and Feasts prepares us for His coming Kingdom.  Read More

Yahweh’s calendar is anchored to His harvests, not the equinox. Abib is set by green-ear barley in Israel, matching the Feasts to real crops and foreshadowing His harvest of souls. Returning to the Abib barley standard restores the biblical timing and meaning of His moedim.  Read More

Yahshua will return to the Mount of Olives at the last trumpet, likely on a Feast day, to a Zion-centered people who honor Yahweh’s Sabbaths and Feasts. We must follow the biblical Abib barley calendar, not equinox-based traditions, staying in step with Israel’s oracles as we await His coming.  Read More

Yahweh’s Feast days are not “Jewish holidays” but His commanded appointments. They reveal His plan of salvation, unite families, and prepare us for His Kingdom. By leaving home to gather where He places His Name, we learn, rejoice, and live as set-apart pilgrims with Him.  Read More

Yahweh’s trumpet signals covenant, warning, and victory. The Feast of Trumpets, Sabbatical years, and Jubilee point to coming judgment on a lawless world and release for obedient captives. Honoring His Sabbaths and cycles now keeps us awake to prophecy and ready when the final trumpet sounds.  Read More

Scripture-based worship reveals Yahweh’s future plan. Paul says Sabbaths, new moons and Feasts are shadows of things to come. These are Yahweh’s own appointments, not merely “Jewish” days. Passover and Unleavened Bread picture redemption through Yahshua’s blood, the firstfruits resurrection, and our call to leave sin and corruption for His Kingdom.  Read More

Yahweh’s seven annual Feasts reveal His full plan of salvation, from Passover’s deliverance to the Last Great Day’s final judgment. They map the harvest of firstfruits, foreshadow Messiah’s return, and point to His Kingdom on earth. By keeping these moedim now, we prepare to rule with Yahshua in righteousness.  Read More

Passover and Unleavened Bread are not obsolete “Jewish” relics, but the starting point of Yahweh’s ongoing plan of salvation. Through Messiah’s blood, the Exodus patterns, coming end-time plagues, and the removal of leaven, believers are called to separate from sin and keep Yahweh’s appointed times.  Read More

Yahweh’s calendar is set by light, not darkness. Scripture shows the visible new-moon crescent—not the invisible conjunction—marks His months and Feasts (Gen. 1:14; Deut. 16:1). Israel was told to watch and observe the new moon, and history confirms the crescent was sighted, not mathematically calculated, to begin each month.  Read More

Pentecost (Feast of Weeks/Shavuoth) celebrates two great gifts: the giving of the Torah at Sinai and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit in Acts 2. Counted from the wave sheaf during Unleavened Bread, this day pictures firstfruits, empowered believers, Peter’s powerful sermon, and our call to worship, repent, be baptized, and walk in Yahweh’s Spirit.  Read More

Hoshana Rabba, the last day of Sukkot, features water-pouring, willow processions, shofar blasts, and cries of “Hoshia na – save now!” Pointing to Psalm 118 and Zechariah 14, it foreshadows Yahshua’s cry, “If anyone thirsts, let him come to Me,” His return, end-time harvest, and the importance of keeping Tabernacles.  Read More

Hanukkah, the Feast of Dedication, is an extra-biblical Jewish festival rooted in the Maccabean rededication of the Temple and linked with winter-solstice customs. With Christmas-like traditions and no scriptural command, it contrasts with Yahweh’s seven appointed Feasts, which are covenant observances kept by Yahshua and remain binding for true worshipers.  Read More