According to Romans 10:19 KJV, "But I say, Did not Israel know? First Moses saith, I will provoke you to jealousy by them that are no people, And by a foolish nation I will anger you."

Prophecy fulfilled!

Credits:
Song written by Me and the Ruach Hakodesh 🌸

(butterfly picture taken by me) 🦋

Butterflies and Wild Horses represent Freedom. Running and Flying in the wind. Waves represent Healing 🌊🤍
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I do not own a guitar yet, but I strum the "air guitar" in Spirit 😂. This is how I created this song. I make tunes in my head. HalleluYAH ! praise YAHUAH for the gifts of Zion 🎨🌳💓

Much love- Lind

SPREAD YOUR WINGS & FACE THE EAST , Set Apart Kingdom 🕊

⁣Warning - Some graphics in this series may be scary for small children.
Please vet the videos before letting your little ones watch family.

Have you truly looked at yourself and asked "What do I have coming before the Most High Yah and Yahushua Ha'Masiach?"

Threshing in the Shadows is a fictional story based loosely off the life of Gideon, Judge of Israel. In a land crushed by Zarakas raiders, a boy named Kael hides in a winepress, threshing grain in secret. He is the least of his family, from the weakest clan, with no weapon but his doubt. Yet whispers of The Almighty One, once the God of Israel, now remembered as a legend, stirs something in him. When Kael tears down an altar in the night, he sets in motion a reckoning that will test fear, faith, and the very soul of his people. From jars and torches to the shout of three hundred men, Threshing in the Shadows reimagines the rise of a reluctant warrior who learns that weakness can become strength when the call of The Almighty One is answered.Written by Neshamah Breeze for The Brewlings NetworkAll rights reserved.

⁣Back to the Garden
By Sharman C.
From the album “My Dayz of Old”

“Back to the Garden” is a longing—a soul’s desire to return to purity, intimacy, and oneness with the Creator. In this beautifully haunting track, Sharman C. reflects on the innocence lost in the fall, and the deep yearning to dwell once again in the presence of Yahuah, as it was in the beginning. It’s a call to return—not just to a place, but to a state of being where truth, obedience, and love abide.

Layered with rich vocals and heartfelt lyrics, this song invites the listener to return to the ancient path—to walk with Yahuah in the cool of the day, restored by His mercy and drawn by His Ruach. This is the sound of teshuvah—of going back to the garden.

Haben Girma was the first deafblind student to graduate from Harvard Law School. Today the Eritrean-American fights for better education for deafblind people worldwide.

FULL TRANSCRIPT (AND TEXT DESCRIPTION)

[Video opens with photos of African women and lively music. Music ends with the words: ‘Women of Africa: Africa’s Unsung Heroes’ under the BBC logo]

[Screen now shows Haben sitting in a chair in her office]

Haben says: “My mother grew up during the 30 years of war in Eritrea, where Eritreans struggled to gain independence from Ethiopia. And when she was 16, she took the very dangerous journey, walking three weeks through the deserts of Eritrea. And then a reparatory organisation helped her come to the United States.”

[Screen now shows text on black background, reading:]

Haben Girma

Lawyer

Haben, 27, was born in the US after her mother fled Eritrea as a refugee in the early 1980s.
She was the first deafblind student to graduate from Harvard Law School.

Haben is now a lawyer with the non-profit group Disability Rights Advocates in California.

[Screen now shows Haben with her dog, walking down the street then walking past the reception desk at her workplace, Disability Rights Advocates. Then we see a photo of Haben with an older woman and man, wearing her graduation gown and holding a certificate. Followed by a photo of Haben being awarded her graduation certificate].

Haben says: “I am an attorney here and I grew up facing access barriers as a deafblind person, and that inspired me to become a lawyer.

And when I first started at Harvard Law School, there were very few deafblind attorneys. I couldn't turn to older deafblind individuals and ask. I had to figure it out a lot on my own.

So graduating from Harvard Law School says a lot about what can be done when people have the right attitude.”

[Screen now shows text on black background, reading:]

One of Haben’s priorities is to help deafblind people communicate through better access to technology.

[Screen now shows Haben, pictured with her assistant who is typing while she uses her digital braille display.]

Haben says: “There are so many forms of communicating information. And if we’re creative and open-minded, we’ll find those forums.

I use a digital braille display and QWERTY keyboard for communication. The braille display shows in digital braille, mechanical dots pop up to form braille letters. And, as I am reading, my assistant Chris types on a QWERTY keyboard when there are conversations going on.”

[Screen now shows video clip of President Obama walking onto stage to applause.]

[Screen now shows text on black background, reading:]
Haben met President Obama at the White House to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act.

[Screen now shows Haben sitting in her office. Then photos of Haben Girma with President Obama, who is typing her a message on a keyboard while she uses her digital braille display.]

Haben says: “At the White House celebration of the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act, President Obama met with me and he used alternative technologies to communicate with me.”

[Screen now shows video clip of President Obama giving Haben a hug and then typing “I couldn’t type a hug” to which she says “I prefer real hugs to types hugs!” Both laugh.]

Haben says: “That sends a very empowering message - it reminds the rest of the United States and the world that having an inclusive attitude ensures that people with disabilities can contribute their talents to society.”

Ivory Coast's cultural capital, Abidjan is famous for its thriving music scene thanks to bands such as Alpha Blondy, Tiken Jah Fakoly or reggae artist Kajeem.

When the Africa Kicks bus rolled into town, the BBC asked Kajeem to record a special Network Africa video session.

He performs 'Demain C'est Aujourd'hui' with Adama Diabaté on guitar and Nadege Kablan on backing vocals.

Provided to YouTube by TuneCore

Torah on My Mind · Bro Yahudiyah

Time Is Nigh

℗ 2020 Kingdom Music

Released on: 2020-12-11

Auto-generated by YouTube.

It's time for black Christians to stop brow beating other believers for processing pain and calling for changes in the Justice System. Our community is dehumanizing enough, without us doing it to one another.

Stop perverting grace, start advocating for repentance as much as you advocate for immediate forgiveness.

Let That Sink IN

supporting the sisters in the truth who put their Heart and souls into making shirts for us Israelites

playing around at home lol

Just curious because I don't understand

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O give thanks unto Yahuah, for he is good: for his mercy endures forever. Tehilliym (Psalms) 107:1 | את Cepher

“Now when I was come home again, and my wife Anna was restored unto me, with my son Tobias, in the feast of Pentecost, which is the holy feast of the seven weeks, there was a good dinner prepared me, in the which I sat down to eat.” Tobit 2:1

CORRECTION: I misspoke the "Great Tribulation" instead of the "Great Judgement" near the end of this video. Please note it beloved. Thank you!
"And it shall/will come to pass at that selfsame time that the treasury of manna shall again decend from on high, and they will eat of it in those years, because these are they who have come to the comsumation of time." 2 Baruk 29:8