Thought for Today: Friday September 26
You will never be good enough to go to heaven! Does this mean there is no hope? No – because of Yeshua, you and I have hope. YHVH Loves us and wants us to be with Him in heaven forever. To make that possible, He sent the Moshiach into the world. Yeshua, Who was YHVH in human flesh, was without sin – but on the Cross all our sins were transferred to Him and He died in our place. We deserve to die for our sins, but the Moshiach took our death and our hell. Now we can be forgiven and we can enter heaven.
Recently I was in Paris due to an annual work meetup and had the opportunity to visit the El-Beth-El congregation in Paris. It was wonderful - it's easily the most traditional service I've attended, but it was warm, vibrant, welcoming, praising God, and unified. Though I didn't understand everything people said to me in conversation I felt like I captured 95% to 98% of the teachings that were given, so if God helped open my ears and to grasp and understand what was being said, or helped the speakers speak in ways I (as an anglophone) would hear and understand better, I felt like God supernaturally broke down barriers in language when it mattered most. These people were so lovely, and I hope I have the chance to revisit them again someday soon!
Recently I was in Paris due to an annual work meetup and had the opportunity to visit the El-Beth-El congregation in Paris. It was wonderful - it's easily the most traditional service I've attended, but it was warm, vibrant, welcoming, praising God, and unified. Though I didn't understand everything people said to me in conversation I felt like I captured 95% to 98% of the teachings that were given, so if God helped open my ears and to grasp and understand what was being said, or helped the speakers speak in ways I (as an anglophone) would hear and understand better, I felt like God supernaturally broke down barriers in language when it mattered most. These people were so lovely, and I hope I have the chance to revisit them again someday soon!
Recently I was in Paris due to an annual work meetup and had the opportunity to visit the El-Beth-El congregation in Paris. It was wonderful - it's easily the most traditional service I've attended, but it was warm, vibrant, welcoming, praising God, and unified. Though I didn't understand everything people said to me in conversation I felt like I captured 95% to 98% of the teachings that were given, so if God helped open my ears and to grasp and understand what was being said, or helped the speakers speak in ways I (as an anglophone) would hear and understand better, I felt like God supernaturally broke down barriers in language when it mattered most. These people were so lovely, and I hope I have the chance to revisit them again someday soon!
Recently I was in Paris due to an annual work meetup and had the opportunity to visit the El-Beth-El congregation in Paris. It was wonderful - it's easily the most traditional service I've attended, but it was warm, vibrant, welcoming, praising God, and unified. Though I didn't understand everything people said to me in conversation I felt like I captured 95% to 98% of the teachings that were given, so if God helped open my ears and to grasp and understand what was being said, or helped the speakers speak in ways I (as an anglophone) would hear and understand better, I felt like God supernaturally broke down barriers in language when it mattered most. These people were so lovely, and I hope I have the chance to revisit them again someday soon!
Recently I was in Paris due to an annual work meetup and had the opportunity to visit the El-Beth-El congregation in Paris. It was wonderful - it's easily the most traditional service I've attended, but it was warm, vibrant, welcoming, praising God, and unified. Though I didn't understand everything people said to me in conversation I felt like I captured 95% to 98% of the teachings that were given, so if God helped open my ears and to grasp and understand what was being said, or helped the speakers speak in ways I (as an anglophone) would hear and understand better, I felt like God supernaturally broke down barriers in language when it mattered most. These people were so lovely, and I hope I have the chance to revisit them again someday soon!
Recently I was in Paris due to an annual work meetup and had the opportunity to visit the El-Beth-El congregation in Paris. It was wonderful - it's easily the most traditional service I've attended, but it was warm, vibrant, welcoming, praising God, and unified. Though I didn't understand everything people said to me in conversation I felt like I captured 95% to 98% of the teachings that were given, so if God helped open my ears and to grasp and understand what was being said, or helped the speakers speak in ways I (as an anglophone) would hear and understand better, I felt like God supernaturally broke down barriers in language when it mattered most. These people were so lovely, and I hope I have the chance to revisit them again someday soon!





Revelation teach us that the mark of the beast is either on the right hand or the forehead?
What if.....
The mark on the right hand is part, and also means your dealings of situations. How do you handle things? AND
What if.....
The mark on your forehead is part, and also means your thought life. What you think and accept when weird things happen i.e... Transgender acceptance, abortions, digital i.d's, rejection of Jews and Christians --- and the latest that the Bible Gateway for Bible reading, study etc., is going to be blocked due to online safety breach.
What if...
The mark includes spiritual things and not just a physical mark?
Thoughts are welcome.
Please read First Fruits Bulletin for more information about Shabbat, our Sunday prayer night, our Tuesday Bible study and Yom Kippur on Thursday:
https://firstfruits.cc/blog/20....25/09/25/sabbath-bul