⁣Hidden - Awakened - Delivered - How Yahuah Is Preparing His Remnant!
What if the condition we see today is not the end of the story? Scripture shows us that Yahuah can hide His people without forgetting them, cover them while they are surrounded by trouble, and awaken them while they are still scattered among the nations. Like a seed hidden beneath the ground, something can appear forgotten while Yahuah is quietly preparing it to rise. His Word reminds us that He knows the end from the beginning, and what He has spoken, He has the power to perform.
This message follows the journey from being hidden, to awakened, and finally delivered. Deuteronomy 30 shows the scattered beginning to remember while they are still among the nations. Baruch speaks of the people remembering themselves in the lands of their captivity. Ezekiel 36 shows Yahuah giving His people a new heart and putting His Ruach within them, while Ezekiel 37 gives us the powerful picture of dry bones receiving life again. The awakening, therefore, is about more than discovering identity. It is a call to repent, return to Yahuah, seek the old paths, walk in obedience, and remember who we belong to.
During this time of preparation, the remnant must learn to trust Yahuah as their refuge and covering. Psalm 91 reminds us to dwell in the secret place of the Most High. We may not know every detail of how or when His promises will be fulfilled, but our confidence does not rest in our own strength. Yahuah is the Deliverer. The dry bones did not give themselves life; Yahuah breathed life into them. The people do not complete their own restoration; Yahuah says, “I have spoken it and performed it.”
So the time of preparation should never be mistaken for the end of the story. Before the gathering, there is a returning. Before the deliverance, there is preparation. Before the people are restored, their hearts must turn back to Yahuah. The world may see a scattered people, but Yahuah sees the remnant He is preparing. What was hidden begins to awaken, what appeared dead begins to live, and at His appointed time, Yahuah will accomplish what He has purposed.
Hidden. Awakened. Prepared. Delivered. The message is simple: return to Yahuah, trust His Word, walk in His ways, and remain faithful while He prepares His people for what He has promised. HalleluYah.

An encouraging and hopeful family oriented video created to influence our meditation on Romans 8:18.

"For I consider that the sufferings of this present time are not worth comparing with the glory that is to be revealed to us" -ESV

A (snippet video) meditation on the many Attributes and Sovereign Titles of The Most High YAH, inspired by Psalms 68:4

The LA State Penetintary has a special nickname. Learn the reason behind it.

Learn: Where is Heaven
Where does it say to read your bible daily
What happens when Yah turns HIS back on your

⁣The Investigation of the People Called the Negro follows a historical and Scriptural trail that asks a question rarely examined in full: Who were the people eventually called Negroes, and what happened to their identity through centuries of exile, forced conversion, slavery, migration, and captivity? Rather than beginning with a conclusion, this investigation follows records, maps, names, migrations, Inquisition documents, Portuguese history, Atlantic shipping routes, and accounts of Yahudi and New Christian communities in Iberia and parts of Africa. It examines the expulsion and forced conversion of Yahudi in Spain and Portugal, the transportation of Yahudi children to São Tomé, Jewish and New Christian presence along parts of West Africa, and the enormous Atlantic system that later carried millions of Africans into Brazil, the Caribbean, North America, and other lands.
The investigation then places this history beside Scripture. Deuteronomy describes Yashar’el scattered among the nations, living under judgment, and eventually calling these things to mind while still among the nations before Yahuah gathers them. That pattern raises important questions when compared with the modern awakening among some descendants of the African diaspora who are searching the Scriptures, examining Torah, questioning inherited religious identities, and identifying themselves with biblical Yashar’el.
This investigation does not require every historical clue to prove the entire case by itself. A name on a map, a description in an old book, a Jewish community in West Africa, or a slave record must each be examined within its own historical setting. The larger question comes from placing the evidence together and asking where it leads. Follow the people. Follow the names. Follow the records. Follow the migrations. Follow the ships. Follow the captivity. Then compare the historical evidence carefully with Scripture.
Ultimately, this is more than an investigation into the word Negro. It is an investigation into identity, captivity, remembrance, and restoration. If a scattered people are beginning to remember their history and turn again toward the Elohim of their fathers, then the most important question is not simply, “Who were we?” It becomes, “What does Yahuah require of us now?” Scripture points beyond awakening toward repentance, obedience, faithfulness, and ultimately the gathering that belongs to Yahuah. History may help us follow the forgotten trail, but Scripture tells us what remembrance should produce: a people turning their hearts back to Yahuah.

Shalom Family! This Ach has created an App ( Semitic Jew Inc). This App is only on MAC, OS.

⁣Here is a rhyming poem for Sukkoth with the theme Harvest of the Nations.

Remember The Wilderness is gospel song about ⁣Theme: Yahuah Sustained His People When They Had No Permanent Home

⁣We've all had a "prodigal" experience—perhaps on different levels and with varying degrees of intensity, sometimes even to the point of rebelling against the truth of wisdom. As the saying goes, "It is hard to kick against the pricks." And if truth be told, some are going through that very season at this moment in their lives.


Yahushua spoke of those who would have these kinds of life experiences. Many are searching for affirmation of who they truly are, so they turn to worldly influences for validation, only to discover that the hollow space within the heart cannot be filled by the world. It can only be filled by the divine love that comes from the Most High. Through HIM, we live, move, and have our being.


This parable, set to music, is meant to speak to those who may be going through a season of wandering—to remind and reassure them that the Most High's love is ever-present and ever-enduring, despite our shortcomings, our mistakes, and even our crazy notions that we can somehow live apart from HIM.


No matter how far we may wander, His love remains. His wisdom still calls. His presence is still there.
Seek those things above. Set your heart and mind on the Most High, and remember: the way home is never beyond His love.

^_^

⁣When people that you deal with in life. Do not accept responsibility their go to saying is "God knows my heart." As if it is an accepting reason for their error. Do they really know what they are saying? Do they understand that not only does Yah knows your heart he knows your thoughts that goes with it as well! People do not understand the complications that come with this saying

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Walking the narrow path is not always easy, but Yahuah has not called us to walk it alone. Yahusha showed us the way by living in obedience to the will of the Most High, resisting temptation, walking in righteousness, and remaining faithful through every trial. As his followers, we are called to walk as he walked, seeking Yahuah with our whole heart and allowing His Word to direct our steps. The broad road may seem easier because many people travel upon it, but Yahusha warned that the narrow path is the way that leads to life.

As we walk this path, we must understand the importance of remaining close to Yahuah. Psalm 91 describes the person who dwells in the secret place of the Most High as abiding under the shadow of the Almighty. This does not mean that the righteous will never experience temptation, hardship, persecution, sickness, or difficult seasons. Job was tested, Daniel was thrown into the lions' den, the three Hebrew men were thrown into the fiery furnace, and Yahusha himself suffered while doing the will of the Father. Yet through every trial, Yahuah remained faithful. Sometimes He delivers His people from trouble, and sometimes He strengthens and preserves them as they walk through it.

Scripture also warns us that there is an adversary who walks about seeking whom he may devour. For this reason, we are told to remain sober, vigilant, prayerful, and steadfast in faith. We should not become careless with sin, bitterness, hatred, unforgiveness, pride, or rebellion. These things can slowly take root when they are allowed to remain in our hearts. Yet our attention should not be centered upon Satan or evil spirits. Our eyes should remain upon Yahuah, because He is our refuge, fortress, defender, strength, and hope. The answer to darkness is to walk in the light, and the answer to deception is to remain grounded in truth.

Walking under Yahuah's covering does not mean that we will never stumble. The important thing is that when we stumble, we recognize it, repent, get back up, and continue moving forward. Proverbs 24:16 reminds us that a righteous person may fall seven times and rise again. The greater danger is becoming comfortable walking in the wrong direction and refusing correction. Yahuah's Word helps us examine ourselves so that bitterness, rebellion, and other forms of wickedness do not quietly take root and lead us away from Him.

Therefore, the message of Yahuah's covering should bring us hope rather than fear. We do not have to spend our lives constantly looking over our shoulders wondering what the adversary might do. We can look toward Yahuah, follow the footsteps of Yahusha, resist temptation, receive correction, repent when necessary, and continue doing the will of the Most High. The narrow path may require sacrifice, patience, faith, and endurance, but Yahuah is our refuge along the journey. When we seek Him, trust Him, and remain close to Him, we can continue walking forward with confidence, knowing that under the covering of Yahuah, we can walk the narrow path that leads to life.

⁣⁣⁣Let's read together! Let's talk about it! How can we practice patience with others? Talk with your Brewlings and share your thoughts in the comments. Shalom Shalom!

Book used with permission.

Learn more about the active member of the God Head

⁣Daily Palal

⁣Proverbs 4:7 KJV Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get
wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding.

We discuss the first but concentrate on the second King of The Yahudim.

⁣⁣Let's read together! Let's talk about it! How can we practice patience with others? Talk with your Brewlings and share your thoughts in the comments. Shalom Shalom!

Book used with permission.

Pouring out my heart before Abba and being intentional of my petitions placed before Him, I find that my walk of faith has to level up to receive HIS answer. Yes, the Most High said he will not hold any good gift from his children but am I able to handle the gift, the miracle, the expectation coming my way? I say "yes" so Abba, grow me and expand me to receive what you have for me in this season for you know my end from the beginning.

All praises.

⁣Will You Be Found in the Book of Life? The Book of Life is one of the most powerful and serious subjects found in Scripture. From Moses to David, Daniel, Paul, and the book of Revelation, we are shown that Yahuah keeps a heavenly record and that names are written before Him. Paul spoke about faithful believers “whose names are in the book of life,” while David spoke about “the book of the living.” Daniel looked forward to a time when those “found written in the book” would be delivered. These passages remind us that while people may spend their lives trying to make their names important upon the earth, the greatest place for our names to be known is in heaven.

Yet Scripture gives us a serious warning. After Yashar’el sinned at Mount Sinai, Yahuah told Moses in Exodus 32:33, “Whosoever hath sinned against me, him will I blot out of my book.” David later used similar language when he spoke about the wicked being “blotted out of the book of the living.” Then Yahusha gave the assembly at Sardis an extraordinary promise in Revelation 3:5: “He that overcometh… I will not blot out his name out of the book of life.” The language of blotting something out naturally describes removing something that was already written, which raises an important question about the names recorded before Yahuah.

Scripture does not plainly state that every person's name is written in the Book of Life at birth, so we should be careful not to present that idea as though a verse directly teaches it. Nevertheless, the repeated language of names being written, blotted out, and later found written gives us an important pattern to consider. The greater lesson is that we should never become comfortable simply because we once believed, learned the truth, joined an assembly, or began walking with Yahuah. Yahusha repeatedly told His people to repent, hold fast, remain faithful, and overcome.

The assembly at Sardis gives us a powerful warning because they had a reputation for being spiritually alive, but Yahusha said, “thou hast a name that thou livest, and art dead.” Their reputation among people could not hide their true condition from Messiah. Yet Yahusha did not abandon them without warning. He told them to wake up, strengthen what remained, remember what they had received, hold fast, and repent. This shows us that correction is also an act of mercy. When Yahuah reveals something wrong in our lives, He is giving us an opportunity to turn away from sin and return to righteousness.

The message is especially important for those awakening to truth today. Learning the name of Yahuah, understanding Torah, studying prophecy, uncovering history, and recognizing false traditions are not the end of our journey. Knowledge must produce righteousness. Truth should make us more obedient, humble, loving, faithful, and willing to repent. We can know many things about Scripture and still become like Sardis if our outward knowledge is not matched by an inward walk of righteousness.

At the final judgment, Revelation tells us that the books will be opened and that another book will be opened, the Book of Life. Daniel speaks about those who will be “found written in the book,” and Revelation speaks about those whose names are “found written in the book of life.” This brings us to the heart of the message. The greatest question is not simply whether our names were ever written. The question we should seriously consider is whether our names will be found written there when the books are opened.

Therefore, let us not place our confidence in religious titles, earthly reputation, knowledge, wealth, popularity, or the praise of people. Let us seek Yahuah with our whole heart, repent when we fall, obey His Word, follow Yahusha, remember our first love, hold fast to the truth, and remain faithful through every trial. Yahusha gave the overcomer a beautiful promise: “I will not blot out his name out of the book of life, but I will confess his name before my Father, and before his angels.” The world may one day forget our names, but there is one place where we should desire above everything else for our names to remain: written in the Book of Life.

.⁣Akata / Akatta / Chata. (The History of the Slanderous word):
- Akatta has a positive meaning inside Igbo Nation — “never lacks,” prosperity, industry, and the proud identity of the Akatta community in Imo State. No one disputes that.
But the reason this word has become “the elephant in the room” is because the pan‑African slang meaning did NOT come from Igbo language at all. Across West Africa, “Akata” is used only for Black Americans — not for any other African group. That’s extremely unusual and suggests the word has another historical pathway outside Igboland.
Here’s the part most people don’t know:
1. The Trans‑Atlantic Slave Trade involved Hebrew‑speaking and Israelite‑descended people.
Portuguese and Spanish crews included Sephardic Jews expelled from Iberia. Many were deported to São Tomé, Cape Verde, Guinea, Sierra Leone, and the Niger Delta — exactly where enslaved Africans were taken from. African middlemen often adopted foreign words from these traders.
2. The slang meaning of “Akata” matches a Hebrew diaspora‑condition word (Strong’s H2398 / H2403: CHATA / CHATTA’AH).
Not linguistically — but functionally. Outside Igboland, “Akata” means:
people not from here
people separated from ancestral land
descendants of the slave trade
This matches the Hebrew concept of a diaspora people who became a byword.
3. This explains why the slang meaning applies ONLY to Black Americans.
Not to Ghanaians, Congolese, Ethiopians, or Afro‑Caribbeans — only to the descendants of the slave trade.
So yes — Akatta has a beautiful meaning in Igbo, and that meaning should be respected. But the other meaning likely came from slave‑trade networks, not Igbo language — which is why it spread across Africa with a completely different sense.
Both meanings exist because they come from different histories.

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The rash of modern day lynchings are discussed. Then a quote from one of the richest men in the world is exposed.

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NEW VIDEO!!! Shabbat Shalom! How can we who serve The Most High practice patience with one another? Share your thoughts in the comments.

⁣Tecknat Barn Svenska:Kalle Stropp och Grodan Boll på svindlande äventyr (1991) DVDRIPPEN (Svenska) Knattefilmen (4K)