Encouraging Word of the Week ✨

A Promise of Everlasting Love

Hebrew: Ahavat olam

Hosea 2:19;23

 “And I shall take you as a bride unto Me forever, and take you as a bride unto Me in righteousness, and in right-ruling, and kindness and compassion. 20 “And I shall take you as a bride unto Me in trustworthiness, and you shall know Yahovah, “And it shall be in that day that I answer,” declares Yahovah, “that I answer the heavens, and they answer the earth, 22 and the earth answer the grain and the new wine and the oil, and they answer Yizre‛ĕl. 23 “And I shall sow her for Myself in the earth, and I shall have compassion on her who had not obtained compassion. And I shall say to those who were not My people, ‘You are My people,’ while they say, ‘My Elohim!’ ”

Shalom, Torah Fans! Just a friendly reminder that we are always looking for intercessors/prayer warriors to pray for those in need. You can access the Prayer Wall with the link provided, and.... not only pray but post a prayer as well. The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much, and a 3 fold cord is not easily broken!⚔️🙏

https://prayer.aroodawakening.tv/request

3. On which day of the month of the Aviv was the Passover lamb to be slaughtered according to Exodus 12? Post your answer in the comments below

When one comes on board as an Ambassador, Michael sends a personal recorded video to welcome them to the family. This is a beautiful response from Ron....  ❤️

Michael, thank you so much for taking the time to send me the video. I really appreciated it. It meant a lot to hear from you personally, and I’m honored to be part of the Ambassador Club.

I’ve benefited greatly from the work you’ve done over the years and, especially, from the willingness to challenge traditions and encourage people to go back and examine the Scriptures for themselves. That kind of work has had a real impact on me.

I’m grateful for the opportunity to support what you’re doing, and I pray that Yehovah continues to bless you, strengthen you, and use the ministry to reach people who genuinely want to know the truth.

Thank you again, Michael. The video was very much appreciated.

Ronald Ballow

Verse of the Week: Psalm 9:1

“I will give thanks to Yehovah with all my heart; I will tell of all Your wonders.”

Psalm 9 begins with a deliberate decision: “I will.” David does not wait for his circumstances to improve before giving thanks. He chooses to praise Yehovah with his whole heart. Biblical thanksgiving is not based on comfort, political stability, or the absence of suffering. It is rooted in the unchanging character of Yehovah and in His faithfulness to His covenant.

To give thanks with our whole heart means that our worship and obedience cannot be divided. We cannot praise Yehovah with our lips while disregarding His instructions. Love for Yehovah is expressed through faith, loyalty, and obedience to His Torah. His commandments are not a burden. They teach us how to walk in holiness, justice, mercy, and faithfulness.

David also declares that he will tell of all Yehovah’s wonders. Remembering must lead to proclamation. The works of Yehovah are not private treasures that we hide away. They are testimonies meant to be declared before our families, our congregations, Israel, and the nations. Every act of deliverance points toward the greater work of redemption accomplished through Yeshua, the promised Messiah and King.

Yeshua did not come to abolish the Torah or the Prophets. He lived in perfect obedience to the Father, called His followers to walk faithfully, and will return to establish righteousness throughout the earth. When He reigns from Jerusalem, the nations will learn the ways of Yehovah, and the Torah will go forth from Zion.

The world gives us many reasons to become distracted, fearful, or discouraged. Scripture calls us to remember what Yehovah has done, trust what He has promised, and walk according to His ways. Thanksgiving becomes an act of faithfulness. Praise becomes a declaration that history belongs to Yehovah, His covenant promises will stand, and His purposes for Israel and the nations will not fail.

So, this week, deliberately remember the works of Yehovah. Thank Him with your whole heart, examine your walk in the light of His Torah, and speak of His faithfulness to someone else. Let your gratitude lead to obedience, and let your obedience testify to your hope in the day when Yeshua returns, restores all things, and reigns as King over all the earth.

The Chronological Gospels Bible ~Michael Rood~ Event 69.

Shabbat Shalom, Michael Rood family!

We are pleased to share the infographic for the Torah portion Va'etchanan. Explore its connections, key themes, and fascinating facts. We hope you enjoy it!

Created by TCG Executive Producer, Mike Molinar - Episode 1 of The Shabbat Showdown!

THE SABBATH SHOWDOWN: Part 1

The Miracle vs. The Murder Plot

The Setting: A local synagogue in Galilee.

The Subject: A man with a withered (paralyzed/shrunken) hand.

The Stakes: A human life vs. a religious rulebook.

The Reference

Matthew 12:9-14 | Mark 3:1-6 | Luke 6:6-11

The "Legal" Trap

The religious leaders weren't there to worship; they were there to audit. They actually asked Jesus: "Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath?" Think about the coldness of that question. They didn't see a man in pain; they saw a "test case." In their Rabbinic Law (the Oral Torah of the rabbis), you could only provide medical help on the Sabbath if it was a life-or-death emergency. A withered hand? "That can wait until tomorrow," they figured.

The Divine Response

Yeshua/Jesus doesn't back down. He looks them in the eye with anger and deep distress (Mark 3:5) because of their "stubborn hearts." He asks a question that exposes their darkness:

"Which is lawful on the Sabbath: to do good or to do evil, to save life or to kill?"

The Heart of the Matter

While Yeshua /Jesus was "working" to restore a hand, the religious leaders were "working" to destroy a life.

The Miracle: Yeshua/Jesus says, "Stretch out your hand." It is instantly made whole.

The Malice: Immediately, the Pharisees leave the building and start plotting with the Herodians (their political enemies) on how they might kill Him.

The Takeaway

This is the ultimate irony of religious legalism: They were so "holy" that they couldn't stand a man being healed, but they were "righteous" enough to plan a murder on the same holy day. When religion cares more about "protecting the fence" than "loving the neighbor," it becomes a weapon instead of a light. The man’s hand was open and restored; the leaders' hearts were closed and withered.

It’s time to drop the "religion" of man and get Yeshua /Jesus, Moses, and the truth of Mount Sinai back in our lives!

“Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy. Six days you shall labor and do all your work, but the seventh day is a Sabbath to the Lord your God.” -- Exodus 20:8–10

From the Ambassador Club Family... Shabbat Shalom! Love, Angie