The ghah in Hebrew, is the difference between hair and a storm! Ayin makes the storm into hair. So if your hair looks like a storm, just replace the rope with an eye and the storm will be hair again!

If your hair is dark, just replace the ghah with Ayin and you can have a weave.

If you want to move a city, just replace the ghah with the ayin and the city becomes a colt that you can transport, and then just replace the ayin with the ghah and the colt will turn back into a city again. Wow! I never knew it was that easy!

And if your infant is being wicked, just replace the ghah with ayin and the infant won't be wicked anymore.

If a false prophet is a goat, replace the ghah with ayin, and they will be a prophet again.

#readmethebiblegarth now includes a new recording of Joshua 1-2 in Hebrew with translation, and in the Lawful Literal Version, here: https://youtube.com/playlist?l....ist=PLvpqSEOjm625MyT

The Hebrew for 2022 recordings demonstrate the Grenache tonal reading method for the Hebrew text which brings out the meaningful divisions of verses, according to semantic meaning of the cantillation marks found in the Masoretic text.

Shalom TTN Family! Episode 13 of Lashes, Lattes & Leviticus Podcast Is Now Available On The Esther 4:14 Ministries App & JUST WOW!

It Is An Amazing Testimony of How The Father Can Use One Person or One Couple. Take A Listen! You Will Not Be Sorry!

You can also listen everywhere podcasts can be heard!

Shalom

Shabbat Shalom!

Shabbat shalom, brothers and sisters. We observe the Jewish calendar. The reason for this is pretty simple: There is no provision in Torah for anyone to call a new moon besides the Kohen Gadol.

The decision to sight a new moon, in Torah, was left specifically to the Kohen Gadol who commanded the chatsoserah (the silver trumpets) to be blown on the new moon. The last Sanhedrin established the existing calendar to keep us unified until the Sanhedrin could meet again. While knowledge has increased, there has been no change in the decree of the last Sanhedrin. A key fundamental to observing Torah is to understand one's place within Torah. Yeshua Himself, being of the tribe of Judah, lacked the authority to call a new moon. Those of us who have been grafted in through the shed blood of Messiah are just dogs looking for scraps. We are not the Kohen Gadol, thus we do not make decisions reserved for him.

That said, we will observe the night Yeshua was betrayed on the evening of Abib 13, which is Thursday, April 14 this year. The next night, April 15, we will have a Messianic Seder. You are all free to join us and we hope you do. If you do not, please be sure to obey our Master Yeshua and wash each others' feet on April 14 and then observe Pescah on the 15th. We were commanded to do one specific thing to remember the Messiah, let us trust and obey. Shalom.

Thought for Today: Shabbat April 02

Problems are a part of life. They are inescapable; woven into the very fabric of this fallen world. Sometimes you tend to go into problem-solving mode all too readily, acting as if you have the capacity to fix everything. This is a habitual response, so automatically that it bypasses your conscious thinking. Not only may this habit frustrate you but is may also distance you from YHVH. Do not let fixing things be your top priority. You are ever so limited in your capacity to correct all that is wrong in the world around you. Don’t weigh yourself down with responsibilities that are not your own. Instead, make your relationship with YHVH your primary concern. Talk with Him about whatever is on your mind, seeking His perspective on the situation. Rather than trying to fix everything that comes to your attention, ask Him to show you what is truly important. Remember that you are enroute to the Heavenly Kingdom and therefore let your problems fade in the Light of eternity.

My daughter wrote and sings this song.