The Remnant Message
Walking as Yeshua Walked: Faith, Family, Sabbath, and Raising Children in Biblical Truth
In this sermon, we explore the practical side of faith: what it means to walk as Yeshua walked, keep Yahweh’s commandments, live out Sabbath and the biblical holy days, and build strong families in a world that often pulls in the opposite direction. Drawing from 1 John 2, John 17, Ephesians 5, 1 Corinthians 7, Jeremiah 29, and 1 Peter 2, this message speaks to marriage, raising children in the faith, homeschooling and education choices, being in the world but not of the world, and committing fully to a biblical lifestyle. If you are part of the Torah-observant, Messianic, Hebrew Roots, or Sabbath-keeping community, this teaching offers encouragement to live faithfully, serve your family, and be a light in spiritual Babylon and explains why we fulfill the remnant message.
Tag: Torah
The first century Christians had to learn Torah after they accepted Jesus, aka Yeshua, as the Messiah. These messages explain the Torah in a New Covenant context.
Yahweh’s Appointed Times: Shabbat, the Biblical Feasts, and the Kingdom to Come
How do we display our faith in everyday life?
In this teaching, we look at Leviticus 23 and Yahweh’s appointed times—not as “Jewish holidays,” but as holy convocations given by Yahweh for His people. From weekly Shabbat rest to the annual feasts, these days teach us how to remember creation, the Exodus, the work of Yeshua, the giving of the Ruach, the coming judgment, and the Kingdom to come.
The appointed times are not simply religious observances. They shape our homes, our calendars, our fellowship, and our way of life. They help us walk in the footsteps of Yeshua and the apostles while preparing our hearts for what Yahweh has promised.
Watch the video below.
Yahweh’s appointed times, Leviticus 23, biblical feasts, Shabbat, Sabbath, holy convocations, Passover, Unleavened Bread, Firstfruits, Shavuot, Pentecost, Yom Teruah, Feast of Trumpets, Yom Kippur, Day of Atonement, Sukkot, Feast of Booths, Eighth Day, Yeshua, Torah, Messianic teaching, Kingdom of God, biblical holy days, Hebrew calendar, appointed times of Yahweh
The Sabbath is Creation’s Sign for All Mankind
The Sabbath is Creation’s Sign for All Mankind
This sermon teaches that the seventh-day Sabbath is rooted in creation, established by God as a continuing sign for all mankind, and preserved through the biblical weekly cycle from Genesis to the future restoration described in Isaiah. It contrasts biblical Sabbath observance with man-made religious traditions, emphasizing that faith is shown through obedience, holy time, fellowship, rest, and living according to the Creator’s instructions.
Sabbath, seventh day, creation, Genesis 2, Genesis 1, Exodus 20, Leviticus 23, Isaiah 66, Hebrews 4, Yahweh, Yeshua, commandments, obedience, faith and works, holy convocation, Mikra Kodesh, Sabbath rest, biblical time, evening and morning, sunset to sunset, new moon, Abib, biblical calendar, creation week, Sabbath for mankind, people of God, Torah observance, commandment keeping, holy days, fellowship, worship, rest, Sunday worship, Council of Laodicea, time zones, biblical authority, signs of faith
The Millennials are Right: This world needs a Jubilee
Everything is too expensive and the next generations will likely never have the quality of life that previous generations did. Part of this is due to us never following Torah.
Living as Christians in Babylon | Biblical Conduct & Faith in Action
Living as Christians in Babylon
This teaching explores biblical Christian behavior in today’s world, drawing from Genesis through Revelation to explain how believers are called to live faithfully in modern society.
Rather than focusing on speculation or feel‑good religion, this message emphasizes practical obedience, personal responsibility, and visible faith. Topics include Christian conduct, work ethic, marriage, modesty, integrity, living under authority, and being salt and light in a broken culture.
This is a call to live out the Bible daily—at work, at home, in relationships, and in public—so that our lives strengthen the witness of the Gospel and honor God in every area.
Faith vs Works: Resurrection, Judgment, and What the Bible Really Teaches
Are believers judged by works, or by faith alone?
What does the Bible actually teach about resurrection, judgment, and obedience?
In this in‑depth Bible teaching, we examine faith, works, and judgment using Scripture from John, Matthew, Romans, Isaiah, Psalms, Luke, 1 Peter, and the Torah. The teaching explains the difference between the resurrection of life and the resurrection of judgment, and why Scripture consistently teaches that works matter as evidence of genuine faith.
This study challenges modern interpretations of “faith alone,” explains why Paul is not a new Moses, and shows how first‑century believers demonstrated faith through obedience and righteous deeds. It also explores early church history, the separation from synagogue worship, and how creeds replaced lived, biblical faith.
This is not a works‑based salvation message. Salvation is by faith — but biblical faith produces action, and judgment is rendered according to deeds, as taught throughout the whole Bible.
Repentance & Teshuva: Understanding Biblical Repentance Through Torah and Yeshua
Repentance & Teshuva: Understanding Biblical Repentance Through Torah and Yeshua
Repentance—teshuva—is one of the most foundational yet misunderstood teachings in Scripture. This post explores the true biblical meaning of repentance as revealed through the Torah, the Prophets, the writings of the apostles, and the life and resurrection of Yeshua the Messiah.
Drawing from passages such as Acts 2, Romans 1, 1 John 3, and Hebrews 4, this teaching breaks down repentance as more than a feeling of regret. It is a turning around, a returning to YHVH, and a realignment of our lives with His Torah and His ways. The Hebrew and Greek words—metanoeō, epistrephō, shub, nacham—all reveal dimensions of change, transformation, and returning to the path of righteousness.
Key themes explored in this teaching include:
- The call to repentance given by Peter after Yeshua’s resurrection
- How sin is defined in Scripture as lawlessness—a breaking of Torah
- Why the more we understand, the more accountable we become
- How repentance is both confession and active change
- The connection between repentance and baptism
- The role of Yeshua’s sacrifice in restoring us to God
- The deep meaning of examining ourselves before Passover
- The ongoing need to turn toward God and away from sin
This post also looks at the historical and cultural context of the crucifixion, the spiritual implications of rejecting God’s righteousness, and the hope offered through the Holy Spirit.
Whether you’re exploring repentance & teshuva for the first time or strengthening your walk in Torah and Messiah, this in‑depth study will equip you with a clearer, richer understanding of biblical teshuva and the life‑changing power of returning to YHVH with your whole heart.
A full video teaching is embedded above for those who prefer to watch or listen.
Why We Avoid Pagan Symbols in Worship
The Second Commandment forbids creating or worshiping images used as idols or tied to pagan religious practices, but it does not prohibit all artwork. Scripture allows decorative imagery—such as pomegranates, cherubim, and the bronze serpent—while commanding physical reminders like mezuzot and tzitziyot. The biblical standard is clear: remove idols, reject pagan symbols, and use only the reminders God instructs for obedience.
The Sabbath is for all Mankind
The Sabbath is for all mankind. The Sabbath was created on the 7th day of creation, kept by all the apostles and early Christians, and will be kept in the future under penalty of death. YHVH aka God rested on the 7th day of creation as an example for mankind the same way that Yeshua aka Jesus was baptized. God was not tired and did not need rest after creating the world, He rested with Adam as an example. Yeshua was sinless and did not need to be baptized, He did that to be an example as well. The first century believers would never have considered changing the Sabbath or stopping it because that was the principle means they identified as worshipers of the one true God. This has never changed and this message proves from scripture that the Sabbath is not just for Christians and Jews, but for all mankind.
We’re Adopted, Now What?
We’re adopted, now what? It’s decision time, brothers and sisters, either decide to be a Christian and follow Him fully or don’t. After accepting Yeshua as the Messiah (Jesus as the Christ) and becoming an adopted child of God, then what? This message addresses what the first century gentiles had to do to change how they were living and become children of God. I then parallel that to today, which is shockingly similar. This message proves that the rituals in mainstream Christianity, the things believers are required to do to be considered believers, are actually from paganism and the same exact religions Paul and the other apostles were sent into the world to counter. It’s decision time, brothers and sisters, either decide to be a Christian and follow Him fully or don’t.