Blessings,
Hope all is well with the New Year, New Beginnings; the meaning of Genesis. However, but some believes that this year is all about the ways we live our lives inside our privacies of our home. Now that we have disco the truth of being born again Christian, we must learn to keep our salvation by living as the Jews. In those days, the Jews looked up to Moses and other ancient prophets. However, the others may recommend that we have to worship God and seek His Will. The reality is that, there shouldn’t be bias amongst the Pastors or Ministers in churches to learn how did the Jews lived on earth while they worship God. We must learn to embrace the calling as a believer and sit on the Almighty God grace and mercy for His complete forgiveness. We have all understood that Jesus died as a King of the Jews and they crown Him with the crown of thorn that was so painful that blood was pouring over his face because of the sharp edges. “And when they had platted a crown of thorns, they put it upon his head, and a reed in his right hand: and they bowed the knee before him, and mocked him, saying, Hail, King of the Jews!” Matthew 27:29 KJV
“The Challah Bread on Shabbat:
The word Challah actually is Hebrew for loaf of bread. We begin our Shabbat meals by making a blessing over two loaves of bread. Those loaves are often called Challah, because before we bake them we must fulfill the Mitzvah of Challah. The Torah tells us (Numbers 15:19) that when we bake bread, we must separate a piece of dough and give it to the Kohen (priest) to eat when they are ritually pure. Today we all ritually impure (we do not have the means to ritually purify ourselves) so when baking bread, we separate a piece of dough and burn it. This Mitzvah is called Challah. The first time we observed Shabbat in history was when the Manna fell for our ancestors wandering through the desert. Every day they would go out and collect the Manna. On Shabbat they would not collect. Instead, on Friday they collected double for Shabbat. To commemorate the double portion, we have two loaves (Challahs) at our Shabbat table. It is customary to braid the Challah that we eat on Shabbat. We braid each one with three strands, together; the two Challah’s have six strands. This signifies the six days of the week preceding the Shabbat. When we braid the Challah we signify bringing those six days together creating unity and harmony in our lives by celebrating Shabbat.” Jewish Community Center Online…
It has been a while since really celebrating the love of Jesus Christ and prepari to be His Bride. Learning from Pastors, the Rosh Hashanah is when we separated ourselves in total submission to GOD in lamentation and repentance in mourning and waiting on GOD. Worship was really my favorite in those days of Lamentation weeping of my sins and turning away from common sins. The Pastor used the scriptures of Esther more often to reference the preparation of adoring Jesus Christ our Lord and Savior. In fact, in Esther the Jews Holiday is still being celebrated today. Please see Esther 8,9,10
The Jewish Holidays…
15 Shevat (The New Year for Trees (known as Tu Bishvat). January 17, 2022. The 15th of Shevat on the Jewish calendar is the day that marks the beginning of a “new year” for trees. Read More About the 15 Shevat
Purim 2022 begins Wednesday night, March 16 and continues through Thursday, March 17 (extending through Friday in Jerusalem). Read more on the Purim Jewish holiday…
Pesach (Passover) 2022 is from April 15 to April 23, 2022
Passover is celebrated by Jews every year, commemorating the anniversary of our miraculous Exodus from Egyptian slavery, as told in the Bible. Read more about the Passover.
Second Passover Sunday, May 15, 2022 Work permitted. Thirty days ago we cleaned our homes and souls of leaven, and matzahed our way through the week-long festival of Passover. And now, Pesach Sheni—a second Passover experience! Read More About…
Lag B'Omer Thursday, May 19, 2022 Work permitted Sefirat HaOmer - April 16 - June 4, 2022 Lag BaOmer is a festive day on the Jewish calendar, celebrating the anniversary of the passing of the great sage and mystic Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai, author of the Zohar. It also commemorates the end of a plague that raged amongst the disciples of the great sage Rabbi Akiva. On Lag BaOmer the dying ceased. Read More About the Lag B’Omer.
Shavuot Begins sunset of Saturday, June 4, 2022. Ends nightfall of Monday, June 6, 2022 No work is permitted. Yizkor is recited on Shavuot, Monday, June 6. Dates listed are for outside Israel. Shavuot marks the giving of the Torah on Mt. Sinai. The Ten Commandments are read in synagogues, just as they were in the desert on Mt. Sinai over 3,300 years ago. Read more on this Holiday.
The Three Weeks. Saturday, July 16, 2022 through Sunday, August 7, 2022
Work permitted, except Shabbat
Fast of the 17th of Tammuz - July 17, 2022
Fast of Tish'a B'Av - August 6 - 7, 2022
The “Three Weeks” and Tisha B’Av are designated as a time of mourning over the destruction of the Holy Temple and the galut (exile). Read More Here…
The 15th of Av. Friday, August 12, 2022 Work permitted. Our sages proclaimed the 15th of Av as one of the two greatest festivals of the year, yet they ordained no special observances or celebrations for it… Read for more…
Rosh Hashanah. Begins sunset of Sunday, September 25, 2022. Ends nightfall of Tuesday, September 27, 2022
No work is permitted.
The Month of Elul - August 28 - September 25, 2022
Fast of Gedaliah - September 28, 2022
Rosh Hashanah is the Jewish New Year. It is the anniversary of the creation of Adam and Eve, and a day of judgment and coronation of G‑d as king. Read more…
Yom Kippur… Begins sunset of Tuesday, October 4, 2022. Ends nightfall of Wednesday, October 5, 2022. No work is permitted. Yizkor is recited on Yom Kippur, Wednesday, October 5. Yom Kippur is the holiest day of the year—the day on which we are closest to G‑d and to the quintessence of our own souls. It is the Day of Atonement—“For on this day He will forgive you, to purify you, that you be cleansed from all your sins before G‑d” (Leviticus 16:30). Click to read more…
Sukkot, Begins sunset of Sunday, October 9, 2022, Ends nightfall of Sunday, October 16, 2022 No work permitted on October 10 - 11. Work is permitted on October 12 - 14 and October 16 with certain restrictions..
Hoshanah Rabbah - October 16, 2022
Dates listed are for outside Israel. The seven days of Sukkot—celebrated by dwelling in the sukkah, taking the Four Kinds, and rejoicing—is the holiday when we expose ourselves to the elements in covered huts, commemorating G‑d's sheltering our ancestors as they traveled from Egypt to the Promised Land. The Four Kinds express our unity and our belief in G‑d’s omnipresence. Coming after the solemn High Holidays, it is a time of joy and happiness. Read more…
Begins sunset of Sunday, October 16, 2022. Ends nightfall of Tuesday, October 18, 2022. No work is permitted. Yizkor is recited on Shemini Atzeret, Monday, October 17. Dates listed are for outside Israel. Following the seven joyous days of Sukkot, comes the happy holiday known as Shemini Atzeret/Simchat Torah. Read more…
Chanukah, Begins sunset of Sunday, December 18, 2022 , Ends nightfall of Monday, December 26, 2022 Work permitted, except Shabbat, Chanukah commemorates the rededication of the Temple in Jerusalem after a group of Jewish warriors defeated the occupying mighty Greek armies. Read for more….
Fast of Tevet 10. Begins sunrise of Tuesday, January 3, 2023, Ends nightfall of Tuesday, January 3, 2023 Work permitted. On Asarah B'Tevet, the 10th day of the Jewish month of Tevet, in the year 3336 from Creation (425 BCE), the armies of the Babylonian emperor Nebuchadnezzar laid siege to Jerusalem. Asarah B'Tevet (this year, December 14, 2021) is observed as a day of fasting, mourning and repentance. Read more here…
The Special Bread made by Prophetess Delphine Collins was inspired by hearing the voice of the Lord. He asked me to make the Challah bread. When I made the bread, expectations of the bread soft and tasty but here is the outcome. This morning, the Lord told me to eat without requirig support of His children especially in the United States such as the United States Social Services. But I am truly thankful for everything that all of you supporters are granting our services to you knowing it is all worth it. The Lord spoke to me and said that the bread is perfect it’s to be hardened. Then, I ate the bread with hands and a glass of milk. As tasty it was, God shows me this and I was inspired to read Isaiah 44.
Here is the video link attachment of the bread.
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