Seven Assemblies

Sukkot: When the King Comes to Dwell With Us

Sukkot: When the King Comes to Dwell With Us

The journey of Teshuva does not end with Yom Kippur.

In fact, Yom Kippur points us somewhere.

It points beyond repentance, beyond confession, beyond judgment, and beyond atonement—to the presence of the King.

That is where Sukkot takes us.

Teshuva of the Nations: When the Trumpet Sounds

Teshuva of the Nations: When the Trumpet Sounds

Then we gathered with the ekklesia, the assembly of Yeshua, and listened to what the Spirit says to the churches.

We have examined first love, faithfulness, compromise, truth, reputation, weakness, and prosperity. We have learned that Teshuva is not merely an individual exercise. It is also a corporate responsibility.

Now the circle widens again.

From the heart, to the house, to the assembly—and now to the nations.

The trumpet sounds.

Teshuva of the Ekklesia: Returning to Our First Love

Teshuva of the Ekklesia: Returning to Our First Love

But Teshuva does not permit us to stand across the street and critique the house.

If we belong to Yeshua, this is our house.