One of the most incredible things about our Almighty God, Creator of the universe, is that He wants to meet with His people. When He gave the Torah to Moses, He commanded Israel to observe seven annual feasts. In these “appointed times,” He called the Jewish people to connect with Him in very specific ways. The Jewish feasts also hold much meaning for Gentile Believers. In The Fall Feasts and Chanukah, you’ll discover the cohesive thread running through the Old and New Covenants and see reflections of Yeshua (Jesus) in each holy occasion. Holiday recipes will help you celebrate each of the fall feasts and Chanukah.
Rosh Hashanah marks the beginning of the holiest time of year for Jewish people and intensifies a path of reflection for restoring their relationship with God. In Celebrating Rosh Hashanah – Yom Teruah, Rabbi Jonathan Bernis answers some key questions and uncovers the importance of this biblical holy day. Discover what the Feast of Trumpets means for you as a Believer today as well as the crucial prophetic message it shouts for tomorrow.
Appointments with God is your devotional guide through the annual Jewish feasts. It includes teachings and devotions about each of the biblical feasts as well as the traditional Jewish holidays of Purim and Chanukah. Whether you’re a Jewish or Gentile Believer in Jesus, the Jewish feasts offer opportunities to enter into God’s presence and connect with Him around themes that He chose for His people. Appointments with God provide devotions for each holiday, Scripture readings, insightful questions and designated spaces to record your thoughts. Daily devotions are also included for the week-long observances of Passover, Sukkot and Chanukah. Get ready to find deep spiritual meaning for your own life in the annual “appointments” God scheduled with His Chosen People.
One of the most incredible things about our Almighty God, Creator of the universe, is that He wants to meet with His people. When He gave the Torah to Moses, He commanded Israel to observe seven annual feasts. In these “appointed times,” He called the Jewish people to connect with Him in very specific ways. The Jewish feasts also hold much meaning for Gentile Believers. In The Fall Feasts and Chanukah, you’ll discover the cohesive thread running through the Old and New Covenants and see reflections of Yeshua (Jesus) in each holy occasion. Holiday recipes will help you celebrate each of the fall feasts and Chanukah.
Rosh Hashanah marks the beginning of the holiest time of year for Jewish people and intensifies a path of reflection for restoring their relationship with God. In Celebrating Rosh Hashanah – Yom Teruah, Rabbi Jonathan Bernis answers some key questions and uncovers the importance of this biblical holy day. Discover what the Feast of Trumpets means for you as a Believer today as well as the crucial prophetic message it shouts for tomorrow.
Appointments with God is your devotional guide through the annual Jewish feasts. It includes teachings and devotions about each of the biblical feasts as well as the traditional Jewish holidays of Purim and Chanukah. Whether you’re a Jewish or Gentile Believer in Jesus, the Jewish feasts offer opportunities to enter into God’s presence and connect with Him around themes that He chose for His people. Appointments with God provide devotions for each holiday, Scripture readings, insightful questions and designated spaces to record your thoughts. Daily devotions are also included for the week-long observances of Passover, Sukkot and Chanukah. Get ready to find deep spiritual meaning for your own life in the annual “appointments” God scheduled with His Chosen People.
The kudu is an African animal known for its tall twisting horns. In ancient days, kudu horns were hollowed out and used as shofars, the trumpets of the Bible. The shofar was blown to announce religious holidays, ceremonies and even battle. Today, shofars are blown at various Jewish and Messianic Jewish worship services and at the feasts of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Colors, textures, and finish vary in these natural horns but all are beautiful and fully functional.
One of the most incredible things about our Almighty God, Creator of the universe, is that He wants to meet with His people. When He gave the Torah to Moses, He commanded Israel to observe seven annual feasts. In these “appointed times,” He called the Jewish people to connect with Him in very specific ways. The Jewish feasts also hold much meaning for Gentile Believers. In The Fall Feasts and Chanukah, you’ll discover the cohesive thread running through the Old and New Covenants and see reflections of Yeshua (Jesus) in each holy occasion. Holiday recipes will help you celebrate each of the fall feasts and Chanukah.
Rosh Hashanah marks the beginning of the holiest time of year for Jewish people and intensifies a path of reflection for restoring their relationship with God. In Celebrating Rosh Hashanah – Yom Teruah, Rabbi Jonathan Bernis answers some key questions and uncovers the importance of this biblical holy day. Discover what the Feast of Trumpets means for you as a Believer today as well as the crucial prophetic message it shouts for tomorrow.
Appointments with God is your devotional guide through the annual Jewish feasts. It includes teachings and devotions about each of the biblical feasts as well as the traditional Jewish holidays of Purim and Chanukah. Whether you’re a Jewish or Gentile Believer in Jesus, the Jewish feasts offer opportunities to enter into God’s presence and connect with Him around themes that He chose for His people. Appointments with God provide devotions for each holiday, Scripture readings, insightful questions and designated spaces to record your thoughts. Daily devotions are also included for the week-long observances of Passover, Sukkot and Chanukah. Get ready to find deep spiritual meaning for your own life in the annual “appointments” God scheduled with His Chosen People.
The kudu is an African animal known for its tall twisting horns. In ancient days, kudu horns were hollowed out and used as shofars, the trumpets of the Bible. The shofar was blown to announce religious holidays, ceremonies and even battle. Today, shofars are blown at various Jewish and Messianic Jewish worship services and at the feasts of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Colors, textures, and finish vary in these natural horns but all are beautiful and fully functional.
