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Clothed in Righteousness: From Shame to Glory

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From the very beginning, humanity has been trying to cover its own shame. In the Garden of Eden, when Adam and Eve sinned, their first instinct was to hide and to sew fig leaves together — a desperate attempt to conceal the awareness of their nakedness. Sin exposed what was lost, and shame became humanity’s garment. But even in that moment of failure, God revealed His mercy. He clothed them Himself, covering their shame with the skin of a sacrifice — a prophetic foreshadowing of the redemption to come, when the blood of the Lamb would one day cover the nakedness of mankind.

Read on – your spirit will be uplifted.

Born of the Spirit: Identity Received, Not Achieved

In the kingdom of God, identity is not achieved — it is received. You cannot earn it, perform for it, or inherit it through bloodline or status. It is a gift born from above. Every effort of man to define himself apart from God ends in frustration, but the new birth offers something that no human striving ever could: the life of God implanted within.

Keep reading – God’s message continues.

The Word Became Flesh: The Perfect Image Revealed

When humanity lost its reflection of the divine, the world grew dim. The image of God — once radiant in mankind — became blurred by sin and separation. Yet God’s purpose never changed. From the beginning, His desire was to dwell among His creation and reveal Himself fully. And in the fullness of time, that eternal plan was fulfilled: “And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us, and we beheld His glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father, full of grace and truth” (John 1:14).

Read more – let the Word sink in deeper.

Created in His Image: The Original Identity

As a believer and pastor in Israel for over twenty years, I’ve watched many lose their way in their walk with God—not because they didn’t love Him, but because they never truly understood where their identity lies. Many try to define themselves by their Jewishness, their work, their calling, or even their ministry position. But if we truly desire to understand who we are, that search must begin and end in the Messiah — the One through whom all things were made and for whom all things exist.

Keep reading – God’s message continues.

The Pattern of Breakthrough — Stepping Into the Eternal Rhythm!

As we continue this deep dive into Shemini Atzeret, the “Eighth Day,” it’s worth pausing to look back over the divine pattern that has led us here. The Feast of Tabernacles is a celebration of completion — seven days of rejoicing, fullness, and harvest. But Shemini Atzeret is something different. It’s the eighth day, the day that stands beyond the seven — beyond time, beyond cycles, beyond the natural order. It is God’s invitation to linger, to step out of the familiar rhythm of man into the eternal rhythm of heaven.

Read more – let the Word sink in deeper.

The Birth of the Spirit in the Upper Room — The Covenant Written on Hearts!

Fifteen centuries after the fire of Sinai, on the very same feast — Shavuot, the Feast of Weeks — the heavens opened again. The disciples waited in the upper room, hearts steady but expectant, obeying Yeshua’s (Jesus’) command to “wait for the promise of the Father.” Suddenly, the sound of a rushing mighty wind filled the place, tongues of fire appeared, and the Holy Spirit descended. The same God who once descended in flame upon a mountain now descended in flame upon men.

Click to continue – there’s more encouragement ahead.

The Rhythm of Seven and the Dawn of the Eighth — The Number of Breakthrough

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From the very beginning, God built the rhythm of time around the number seven — six days of labor and a seventh day of rest. Seven represents fullness, completion, divine order. Yet, every “seven” in Scripture is followed by an eighth — a new beginning, a fresh outpouring, a divine reset. The eighth is the number of resurrection, renewal, and breakthrough.

Click here to keep walking through this Word-filled moment.