From the Ambassador Family!!! Happy Preparation Day 🍷🍞

✨Encouraging Word of the Week

A Promise of Covenant

Genesis 9:12,16

 And Elohim said, “This is the sign of the covenant which I make between Me and you, and every living creature that is with you, for all generations to come: 13 “I shall set My rainbow in the cloud, and it shall be for the sign of the covenant between Me and the earth. 14 “And it shall be, when I bring a cloud over the earth, that the rainbow shall be seen in the cloud, 15 and I shall remember My covenant which is between Me and you and every living creature of all flesh, and never again let the waters become a flood to destroy all flesh. 16 “And the rainbow shall be in the cloud, and I shall see it, to remember the everlasting covenant between Elohim and every living creature of all flesh that is on the earth.”

Verse of the Week: John 5:6

“Yeshua said to him, ‘Do you want to be healed?’”

Yeshua’s question to the man at Bethesda is simple, but it reaches far beneath the surface. He is not merely asking whether the man would prefer relief from pain. He is confronting him at the place of long disappointment, deferred hope, and helplessness.

This man had been afflicted for thirty-eight years. He was near the water, near the place where healing was expected, and yet he remained unchanged. He was close to hope, but powerless to take hold of it. In many ways, this is the condition of every human heart apart from the mercy of Yehovah. We may be near religious things, near truth, near promises, and still remain unable to restore ourselves.

Yeshua does not give the man a method. He does not tell him to work harder, move faster, or finally reach the pool. Instead, Yeshua Himself becomes the place of encounter. The healing is not ultimately in the water. The healing is in the King.

The man’s answer reveals how suffering can reshape the way we see reality. “I have no one,” he says. He sees only his limitations: no helper, no access, no strength, no way forward. But standing before him is the Son of David, the promised Messiah, the One through whom Yehovah will restore all things spoken by the prophets.

Yeshua speaks, and the man rises.

This is a glimpse of the Kingdom breaking into the present age. The lame walk. The broken are restored. The powerless are raised up. It is a sign pointing forward to the day when Yeshua returns, Israel is restored, the nations come under His righteous rule, and the whole earth is filled with the knowledge of Yehovah.

Yet Yeshua’s question still confronts us personally. Do we truly want to be healed, or have we grown comfortable with our brokenness? Do we want the blessings of the Kingdom while resisting surrender to the King? Do we want comfort only, or do we want restoration under His authority?

True healing is not merely improvement. It is not simply relief from difficult circumstances. It is being made whole according to the purposes of Yehovah. It is allowing Yeshua to speak into the places that have been paralyzed by fear, disappointment, sin, and unbelief.

So, this week, bring the paralyzed places honestly before Yehovah. Do not hide behind excuses, delay, or disappointment. Listen for the voice of Yeshua, obey what He says, and remember that every act of healing now points to the coming day when Messiah returns and all things are restored under His righteous reign.

Today we pause to honor the Father above all fathers — the One who formed us, knows us, and calls us His own.
His patience is deeper than oceans. His mercy outlasts our wandering. His love is the anchor that never moves.
“See what great love the Father has lavished on us, that we should be called children of God.” — 1 John 3:1

“Thus the heavens and the earth were finished, and all the host of them. And on the seventh day God ended His work which He had made; and He rested on the seventh day from all His work which He had made.” -- Genesis 2:1–3

The biblical tithe is one of the most discussed—and least understood—subjects in Scripture. 🤔

Dear Member: For centuries, believers have been taught different—and often conflicting—views about the tithe. Was it a monetary contribution? Who received it? Was there more than one tithe? And how do these biblical instructions relate to believers today?

In this study, The Biblical Tithe: Then and Now, we return to the Scriptures to examine the original purpose of the tithe, its recipients, and its role within the covenant community of Israel. By exploring the Torah and the historical context in which these instructions were given, we can better distinguish between biblical teaching and later traditions. Join us as we seek a clearer understanding of this important and often misunderstood subject.

To read the full article, visit: https://aroodawakening.tv/the-biblical-tithe-then-and-now/

Have you ever heard the phrase, ‘I'm gonna snatch you up by the hair of your head?’  In modern verbiage, it usually means you're about to get a whippin'! 🙀 Or at least that's what it means where I come from. Well, in Ezekiel 8, while Zeke (Ezekiel) was seated around the elders of Judah, the hand of the LORD YHVH fell upon him! He saw the likeness of a Man of fire❤️‍🔥 👑 and brightness. He stretched out the form of a hand, and ‘took Zeke by a lock of hair’…. Thus, the former quote 😉. However, in Biblical days, it was an honor because Zeke was taken up between heaven and earth and shown some powerful prophetic visions.👀  Kinda funny how many quotes we hear today are literally taken from Scripture, but used totally out of context! Can you think of any⁉️ Feel free to leave your comments 🗣️

RETURN TO THE TORAH

When John the Baptist cried out, “Repent!”, he was not calling people to feel guilty for a moment.

The biblical concept behind repentance is teshuvah—to turn back, to return to the Torah.

In Scripture, repentance is more than confession; it is a change of direction. It is leaving behind our own ways and returning to the instructions of Yehovah. That is why John demanded, “Produce fruit worthy of repentance.” True repentance is visible. It changes how we live, how we worship, and how we obey.

The mikveh (immersion) was the outward sign of that inward decision. Going down into the water symbolized leaving the old life behind and emerging with a renewed commitment to walk in God's ways.

Repentance was never meant to be words alone. It was meant to produce fruit.

“Repent, for the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand.” — Matthew 3:2

Calling all intercessors!!!! One of the most important weapons we have in our arsenal is prayer. Not only is it a tool and a gift, but a highly honored privilege. The Creator of Heaven and Earth allows us access into the courts of heaven in proxy of others, to stand in the gap between realms and see the hand of YHVH move in strength and power! There are those standing in need, and you may be the one to touch the hem of HIS garment on their behalf. Please visit our prayer wall and let your voice be heard! And... feel free to leave a request as well.
https://prayer.aroodawakening.tv/