There is an open invitation for each one of us to respond to, and that invitation is from Jesus as He calls us to "dwell."

The Bible is actually full of Jesus’ invitations to dwell with Him, in His Word, and among His people—offering peace, righteousness, and an eternal dwelling place. This invitation to "dwell" is open to all who will respond. His call is open, personal, and life-changing.

No matter where you are in your life journey, Jesus extends His hand, inviting you into something greater than this world can offer. Today, let's look at four of these personal invitations to dwell.

The Bible outlines seven major feasts given to Israel by God in Leviticus 23. These feasts were more than just religious observances—they were divine appointments that pointed to God's plan of redemption. Each feast carries deep spiritual significance, with many fulfilled in Jesus Christ, while others still point toward His second coming.

The seven feasts, outlined in Leviticus 23, are divided into two seasons—Spring and Fall. The Spring feasts (1-4) were fulfilled in Jesus' first coming. They were prophetic shadows of His death, burial, resurrection, and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit.

Let's take a deep dive into the Feast of Firstfruits and see how this biblical feast points to God's redemptive plan. ​

There is an open invitation for each one of us to respond to, and that invitation is from Jesus as He calls us to "come."

The Bible is actually full of Jesus’ invitations to come—offering rest, salvation, and fellowship to all who will respond. His call is open, personal, and life-changing.

No matter where you are in your life journey, Jesus extends His hand, inviting you into something greater than this world can offer. Today, let's look at four of these personal invitations to come.

The Bible outlines seven major feasts given to Israel by God in Leviticus 23. These feasts were more than just religious observances—they were divine appointments that pointed to God's plan of redemption. Each feast carries deep spiritual significance, with many fulfilled in Jesus Christ, while others still point toward His second coming.

The seven feasts, outlined in Leviticus 23, are divided into two seasons—Spring and Fall. The Spring feasts (1-4) were fulfilled in Jesus' first coming. They were prophetic shadows of His death, burial, resurrection, and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit.

Let's take a deep dive into the Feast of Unleavened Bread and see how this biblical feast points to God's redemptive plan. ​

I recently received the beautiful Artza Genesis subscription box, if you're not familiar with Artza you can learn more here. Honestly, I think it's the best way to personally connect with and support artisans and craftsmen in Israel.

Each Artza box has a theme—Bethlehem, Jerusalem, Galilee, Nazareth... and so on. This Genesis box made me want to take a deep dive into the book of Genesis where the story of Israel began and so we are doing that today.

The story of Israel begins long before the nation officially exists. The book of Genesis lays the groundwork for Israel’s identity, tracing its origins from God’s covenant with Abraham to the formation of the twelve tribes. Through these foundational chapters, we see God’s sovereign plan to establish a people set apart for His purposes.

The Bible outlines seven major feasts given to Israel by God in Leviticus 23. These feasts were more than just religious observances—they were divine appointments that pointed to God's plan of redemption. Each feast carries deep spiritual significance, with many fulfilled in Jesus Christ, while others still point toward His second coming.

The seven feasts, outlined in Leviticus 23, are divided into two seasons—Spring and Fall. The Spring feasts (1-4) were fulfilled in Jesus' first coming. They were prophetic shadows of His death, burial, resurrection, and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit.

Let's take a deep dive into the Feast of Passover and see how this biblical feast points to God's redemptive plan. The Bible speaks extensively about Passover, as it honors God’s deliverance of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt.

The Gospel of John is distinct in its presentation of Jesus’ miracles, highlighting seven key signs that reveal His divine authority and identity.

Each of these miracles serves as a profound statement of Jesus' power over nature, illness, and even death, emphasizing His role as the Son of God.

These signs were recorded to strengthen the faith of believers and lead others to trust in Him.

Let’s explore these seven miracles today, and how they reveal His glory to believers and unbelievers alike.