The significance of the shofar and its connection to God's voice is explored, highlighting its role in the fall feasts of the Lord and its impact on Satan. The last blast, a long and loud sound, is revealed to be a signal of God's presence and a source of fear for Satan. [... more]

Repentance is an essential part of the Christian life, and it's not just about feeling sorry for past mistakes, but about experiencing the joy of the Lord. The Bible teaches that repentance is a process that involves turning away from sin and towards God, and it's a journey that requires discipline and dedication. As Christians, we're called to make disciples of all nations, and that means teaching others about the Word of God and living out our faith in a way that's worthy of the gospel. [... more]

Jimmy DeYoung Jr. and his brother Rick examine current events in the light of God's prophetic word, discussing the Jewish holidays, the Feast of Trumpets, and the significance of Rosh Hashanah, while also exploring Bible prophecy, the Antichrist, the Tribulation, the Rapture, and the Second Coming. [... more]

The first day of the seventh month is a significant date in the Jewish calendar, marking the beginning of the new year and a time for reflection and introspection. The lunisolar calendar used by the Jewish people is a complex system that takes into account both the lunar and solar cycles, ensuring that the holidays fall in the correct seasons. The theme of the seventh month is one of ingathering, taking stock of the past year and looking forward to the future. It is a time for repentance and returning to God, as seen in the concept of Teshuvah. The Jubilee year, which occurs every 50 years, is a time of liberation and restoration, where everyone returns to their ancestral homes and possessions. [... more]

The nation of Israel is a key to understanding the end times, with God's chosen people facing hatred and persecution, but also with a spiritual awakening on the horizon as Jews begin to turn to Jesus, and God is waiting for the complete number of Gentiles to come to Christ before all Israel will be saved. [... more]

The shofar, a ram's horn, holds significant spiritual meaning, particularly during the fall feasts of Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, and the Feast of Tabernacles. It's believed to be a signal from God, and its sound is said to be like God's voice, causing people to tremble with fear. The last blast, a long and loud sound, is associated with the rapture and the tribulation, and Satan is said to hate the sound of the shofar because he can't tell the difference between it and God's voice. [... more]

The psalmist's plea for God to accept their freewill offerings and teach them His judgments is a powerful expression of faith, highlighting the importance of vows and relationships with God in Judaism. [... more]

Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, involves blowing the ram's horn, also known as a chauffeur, which has significant ramifications for whose birth, sparking curiosity about the true meaning behind this tradition. [... more]

A mother's faith is tested as she and her husband weather Hurricane Ida, and she finds peace and comfort in her relationship with God. Meanwhile, the host explores the significance of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, and how it relates to the story of Adam's creation. [... more]

The Jewish holiday Rosh Hashanah is believed to be the sixth day of creation, marking Adam's birthday. According to Jewish tradition, Adam had phenomenal wisdom, allowing him to understand the essence of the animals God created. The Hebrew language holds secrets to understanding Adam's wisdom, with words for animals revealing deeper meanings and connections to God. [... more]

Rabbi Eric Walker joins Peter Rosenberger to discuss the significance of Rosh Hashanah and the importance of forgiveness as caregivers. They explore the Hebrew calendar and its feasts, including the Day of Atonement and the Feast of Tabernacles, and how these celebrations relate to personal reflection, repentance, and reconciliation. [... more]

A discussion on the relevance of Yom Kippur for Jewish followers of Jesus, the importance of faith and love in relationships, and the interpretation of biblical passages on head coverings and the end times. [... more]

The biblical high holy days are upon us, a sacred time for traditional Jews around the world, and a time when even non-religious Jews will become more religious. The Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashanah, begins on Sunday night, marking the start of a 10-day period of repentance leading up to Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. This time is significant for Messianic Jews as well, who will say Happy New Year and pray for fellow Jews to have their names inscribed in the Book of Life. [... more]