We have traditionally held a unique view of forgiveness, that is, that God forgives us of our sin in order to restore fellowship with Him and ultimately gain access to eternal life in heaven. What could be greater than that? What if there was a greater purpose to atonement and forgiveness? In today's teaching on Yom Kippur, we will explore that vastness of atonement and what it means for believers in Yeshua Messiah.

This week, what does it mean to be a "Lamplighter"?

 

Also, as we. continue our post-Shavuot journey through the book of Ruth, we will discuss the various redemptions contained in the book of Ruth. There is so much more to this story than you may have realized!

As many of us come to the knowledge of Torah, we enter an incredibly vast new world! As most of us did not grow up in a Torah-centric tradition, there are so many new things to learn and new dynamics to consider. All too often, our search for truth leaves us feeling isolated and divided. This was never God's intention. As Shavuot quickly approaches, today's teaching will focus on the often missed yet absolutely necessary component of community and how Shavuot teaches us its necessity.

In this two-part series, we delve into the feast of Yom Teruah (Feast of Trumpets). Many of the passages of Scripture we read in the Brit Chadasha (New Testament) are without meaning unless we understand this powerful feast. Walk with us as we take a close look at Yom Teruah in this first part.

In this teaching, Debbie Good teaches on some traditional elements of Rosh HaShana/Yom Teruah used to celebrate this most important feast. Debbie also encourages us in how these elements teach us about our King.