Isaiah 43 and John 16 focus on how God calls us by name and shapes us through life’s challenges, just as He did with Israel in exile. This study explores the importance of trusting the Master’s plan (fulfilled in Messiah Yeshua (Christ Jesus), the meaning of true belonging and how prayer transforms us. No matter where we are, God’s redemption and love are personal, purposeful, and ongoing — inviting us to connect with Him and each other.
What does it means to “finish well” in life and faith? Drawing from the Bible’s accounts of Jacob, Joseph, Judah, David, Solomon and others, in this study we discover that starting strong isn’t enough. It’s about persevering, repenting when we stray and renewing our minds with God’s word. Like running a race, we need encouragement, wisdom and a willingness to adjust course. Finishing well is a journey of growth, trust and continual action.
In this study, we explored the call of Messiah Yeshua (Christ Jesus) to store up treasures in heaven, not just earthly wealth. It’s about living with discernment, generosity, and integrity — practicing righteousness both privately and publicly. We’re encouraged to regularly take spiritual inventory, ensuring our hearts align with God’s purposes. True reward comes from sincere faith, not public applause. Let’s invest in what lasts: our relationship with Adonai, our character, and blessing others in the Messiah’s name.
In this study, we trace God’s redemptive plan through Joseph’s story, revealing how Yeshua (Jesus) fulfills the pattern of salvation. From Joseph’s grain provision during severe famine to the Lamb’s Book of Life on the Day of the LORD, we see God’s consistent desire to dwell among His people. The journey from brokenness to restoration demonstrates how submission, trust and repentance transform lives. As we anticipate the New Jerusalem, we’re reminded that God’s ultimate goal is intimate connection — writing His law on our hearts and bringing us into complete shalom.
In contrast to worldly leadership, Scripture reveals a model rooted in humility, righteousness, and the fear of Adonai (the LORD). The restoration of Yosef (Joseph) in ancient Egypt and Isaiah’s vision of the Righteous Branch foreshadow Yeshua the Messiah (Jesus the Christ) — Spirit-anointed to preserve, restore and lead with justice. This study explores how godly leaders are marked by wisdom, not ambition, and how Yeshua fulfills these roles. For believers today, it offers prophetic insight into Spirit-led leadership that prepares the way for the coming Kingdom.
Key parts of God’s faithful promise to humanity are revealed through the tragically triumphant life of Yosef (Joseph) in Genesis 40; Amos 1-2; and Matthew 5. In this study we see that like Messiah Yeshua (Christ Jesus), Yosef suffered unjustly but remained faithful, ultimately being exalted. The Beatitudes reflect Yosef’s spiritual resilience, showing how the righteous endure trials while trusting in God’s redemptive plan. The passages explain God’s justice, His commitment to all nations and the promise of lifting up those who humble themselves and walk in righteousness.
Threads of divine presence, righteous suffering and redemption weave together Genesis 39; Isaiah 52–53; and Acts 16. From Joseph’s journey to the prophetic glimpses of Messiah Yeshua (Christ Jesus), in this study we see how God’s faithfulness sustains His people through trials. The Suffering Servant prophecy of Isaiah 53 isn’t ancient text twisted by Yeshua’s believers. It’s a living testament to God’s redemptive plan, showing how He transforms our challenges into opportunities for growth and spiritual breakthrough — and breakout.