Teshuvah Hebraic Fellowship

27/10/2026

13/09/2026

We were able to see the new moon this evening. Hope you had a happy Yom Teruah!

11/09/2026

Shabbat Shalom!!! Happy Yom Teruah (Feast of Trumpets)! 🎺🎉Shanah Tovah! 💙

10/09/2026

Feast of Trumpets (Yom Teruah) begins tomorrow evening! Are you ready?

Yom Teruah/ Rosh Hashanah is Friday, September 11th at Sunset until Sunday September 13th at Sunset, Known as “one long day”

"The Coronation of the King"
It was so interesting for me to find in Jewish writings, a common understanding of end-time events that we, as Christians, have written volumes of books and had endless discussions trying to figure out when these events will take place. Yet in the pages of countless Jewish books and festival liturgy, I have come to realize that our end-time understanding can be greatly enlightened when we see that they are all on the biblical calendar and hidden throughout their festival traditions and ceremonies, as well as hidden throughout the Old and New Testaments. As I listed before in an earlier post, the first fall feast has many names and idioms associated with it. The one I want to draw your attention to today is, “The Coronation of the King”.
A major theme associated with this first fall feast of Rosh Hashanah/Yom Teruah is the Lord’s kingship over the whole earth and Psalm 24 is read in synagogue.

“Lift up your heads, O you gates!
And be lifted up, you everlasting doors!
And the King of glory shall come in.
8 Who is this King of glory?
The Lord strong and mighty,
The Lord mighty in battle.
9 Lift up your heads, O you gates!
Lift up, you everlasting doors!
And the King of glory shall come in.
10 Who is this King of glory?
The Lord of hosts,
He is the King of glory.”

(Note: Yom Teruah is also known as the time of “open gates” and open doors”)

Remember in the month of Elul, we talked about it being known as the time when the King has been on a long journey, He is on His way back to His palace but on His way, He stops in a field to greet the people and hear what is on their hearts. On Rosh Hashanah, He is back in His palace, and He sits on His throne. His coronation is enacted every year, and homage is paid to Him. The following is an excerpt from a Jewish book on the fall feasts called, 60 Days, A Spiritual Guide to the High Holidays, P. 84, by Simon Jacobson:
“The idea of Rosh Hashanah as the day when we coronate G-d as King of the Universe... is essential to the observance, because in the language of Judaism, a king is a metaphor for absolute authority. On Rosh Hashanah we accept upon ourselves G-d as the one and only absolute authority who rules every aspect of our lives, and we submit to His judgment, which we believe will be merciful because He is also our Father.”
It is interesting to note that Israel’s kings in ancient times had their coronation ceremony on Rosh Hashanah (Yom Teruah). In light of that, it makes total sense to me that the King of all Kings will have His coronation at the same time!
By Christie Eisner

https://a.co/d/00rABBRg

10/09/2026

Walking in Teshuvah!!!

The Day that “no man knows the day or hour”
(excerpt from, Watching and Waiting: encountering Jesus in the fall feasts)

How often have you heard Christians say that it does not do any good to study the second
coming of Jesus because the Word says, “No man knows the day or hour”; in otherwards, you will not figure out when Jesus is coming again because it will not be revealed. What if I told you that that is a totally “Greek” way of thinking because to Jews, “No man knows the day of hour” is an idiom with two separate meanings giving clues about the same event!
In ancient Israel, when the Temple was still standing in the city of Jerusalem, all the appointed times, or feasts, were set according to the new moon of the seventh month called Tishri. It is still true today, however, the method used to calculate the new moon has changed with modern technology. Back then, a group of priests were delegated to go outside the city, position themselves on a hilltop on the 29th of Elul and at sunset that same night, (when the day changed to the 30th at sundown), they would begin to watch for the first sign or sliver of the new moon of Tishri. When it was spotted by two witnesses, they would signal with torches back to Jerusalem and the calendar for the New Year was
officially set. On the lunar/solar calendar, there is a 42- hour variance when the new moon
may appear in the sky. Sometimes it is on the first day and sometimes the second so Rosh
Hashanah or Yom Teruah is celebrated for two days and is known as, “one long day”. Thus the phrase, “No man knows the day or hour” was associated with the sighting of the new moon on Tishri 1. They knew the season and they knew the month but the exact day had to be determined by the sighting of the moon within that 42- hour time frame. It is interesting to note, and most probably not a coincidence that a bridegroom in ancient Israel used that same phrase after the betrothal ceremony to designate when he would return. He would go away to build a wedding chamber on his father’s house and would return to “abduct
his bride” when his father said it was ready.

Remember when Jesus said in Matthew 24:36, “But of that day and hour no one knows, not
even the angels of heaven, but My Father only? I was fascinated to find out that yet another
theme for this first fall feast, that I found in Jewish writings, is called: “The wedding of the
Messiah”! Wow, God is amazing and He has hidden clues of His return that He wants to reveal “to those who diligently seek Him”. (Hebrews 11:6) So, with that in mind, the first fall feast of Yom Teruah/Rosh hashanah becomes a primary focus for Jesus’ second coming to earth! There is more to the story when we see the scriptures through a Hebrew lens.
By Christie Eisner

10/09/2026

Walking in teshuvah!!!
The sounds of the shofar and clarity on the last trump!
The first fall feast,Yom Teruah, means, Day of Blowing. Yom Teruah is referring to the blowing of the shofar (ram’s horn), which is likened to the sound of God’s voice calling to His people. When Abraham was ready to sacrifice Isaac on Mt. Moriah, God provided a ram in the thicket for the offering instead. Jewish tradition states that the left horn of the ram is blown on the last former rain festival of Shavuot and is known as the first trump. The right horn of the ram is blown as part of Yom Teruah and is called the last trump. The "final" shofar is blown on the second fall feast of Yom Kippur and is known as the great trump.
The feast of Yom Teruah is also known as the Feast of Trumpets. It is on this feast that the
shofar is blown in the synagogue 100 times. It is blown in a pattern of three different sounds
blown three times each for a total of nine blasts and this is repeated eleven times, which makes the total 99 blasts. During the blowing of the shofar on Yom Teruah, there are three distinct sounds: The t e k i a h is a long, even, haunting sound of a voice calling out. The shevarim sound is said to be like a wailing, repentant cry in response. The teruah (the sound that this feast is named after, is said to be a short, crisp, repetitive sound like an alarm-clock). It is the teruah blasts that are the wake-up call. It takes an extremely skilled shofar blower to blow the very last tekiah of the day because it is held for a very long time and has a very drawing, supernatural sound. This last blast, or 100th blowing of this day is known in Judaism as the last trump. You mean the last trump is not the seventh trumpet in Revelation? According to the liturgy of the fall feasts... no; and seeing that changes much of our “end-time” understanding. We really do need the Hebrew lens to fully understand the Bible. For now I will just say that I believe all three trumps are either summoning the Lord’s Bride or announcing her coming with her Bridegroom! Now that we have defined this last trump being the final blast of the shofar on Yom Teruah (Feast of Trumpets), let’s read a few scriptures where it is mentioned. 1 Corinthians 15:51 says, “Behold, I tell you a mystery: We shall not all sleep, but we shall all be changed— in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, at the last trumpet. For the trumpet will sound, and the dead will be raised incorruptible, and we shall be changed.” Now look at 1 Thessalonians 4:16,17: “For the Lord Himself will descend from heaven with a shout (teruah), with the voice of an archangel, and with the trumpet of God. And the dead in Christ will rise first. Then we who are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds to meet the Lord in the air.” And thus we shall always be with the Lord. Therefore comfort one another with these words.”
By Christie Eisner

18/08/2026

The Bridegroom is coming! 📣 Is this the year...? How are you preparing your wedding garment?
"Let us be glad and rejoice and give Him glory, for the marriage of the Lamb has come, and His wife has made herself ready.” And to her it was granted to be arrayed in fine linen, clean and bright, for the fine linen is the righteous acts of the saints." Revelation 19:7-8

It’s all about a wedding and the clues are everywhere!
Listen again to the words of a Jewish commentary on the month of Elul:
“The month of Elul... is the month of the bride, a month in which the love between the Divine groom and His bride
Israel is at its height. ‘I am my beloved, and my beloved is for me.’ Elul is the time when the initiative comes from our
side of the relationship, and the Divine response to our love is one that relates to us as finite material beings and
embraces our natural self and personality. We the bride purify and refine ourselves in preparation for the wedding
with the Divine that occurs on Rosh Hashanah and particularly on Yom Kippur.” (Sefer HaSichot 5750, vol.2, pp.631-
633)
As Gentiles, we should read this and with a tad bit of jealousy say to ourselves, “What? The Jews know that Messiah
has a wedding planned and they even have clues in their feasts that suggest when it might take place?
Paul says in Romans 3, “What advantage have the Jews? Much in every way...to them was given...”