Tag: New Moon/Rosh Chodesh

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Apostolic Writings Appointments With God Discussions Prophets and Writings Torah Trumpets

How to be ready for the Day of the LORD without fear or panic (Joel 2; Matthew 24; Ezekiel 33; 1 Thessalonians 4–5)

Created by ChatGPT, this digital oil painting in thick palette-knife style shows a collage-like scene under a dark, stormy sky, with faint churches, homes, and believers from different cultures in the background, centered especially on Nigerian believers. In the middle, a small group of worshippers stands with hands lifted inside a bright vertical column of golden light, symbolizing hope, readiness, and steadfast faith amid trouble. The background is muted and smoky, while the central figures are warmly illuminated. Text overlay reads: “How to be ready for the Day of the LORD without fear or panic (Joel 2; Matthew 24; Ezekiel 33; 1 Thessalonians 4–5).” A Hallel.info watermark is included.

Awaken to the true meaning of Yom Teruah (Feast of Trumpets, aka Rosh Hashanah) — far beyond shofars and New Year customs like apples and honey. This study explores the biblical call to “blow the trumpet in Zion” (Joel 2), stay alert amid rising lawlessness (Matthew 24), and resist “spiritual gravity” in an age of comfort and distraction. Discover how repentance (teshuvah), watchfulness, and the armor of God prepare believers for the Day of the LORD without fear, panic or failed end-times date-setting.

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Appointments With God Trumpets

Yom Teruah — a day of making a ‘loud noise’ of joy and victory

Many associate the Feast of Trumpets with shofars, or trumpets made from horns. However, the LORD calls for two silver trumpets on this special day. Rather than a warning or battle call, as is associated with the shofar, this is a “loud sound,” or teruah, of joy. How is this joy associated with the Day of the LORD and the coming of Messiah, which are described in the Bible as a fearsome time?

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Discussions Prophets and Writings

1st Samuel 20 — Yahunatan warns David to flee Sha’ul

Yahunatan (Jonathan) during a New Moon celebration learns that his father, Sha’ul (Saul) the ruler, plans to kill his best friend, David. Yahunatan creates a signaling method involving three days and three arrows to let David know to flee.

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Discussions Torah

Meaning behind monthly, Passover and Pentecost offerings (Numbers 28:11–31)

Studies in Torah

Learn how to see Messiah Yeshua (Christ Jesus) in the qorbanot (offerings, sacrifices) presented at the Tabernacle of Israel on each Rosh Chodesh (New Moon), Pesakh (Passover) and Shavu’ot (Pentecost).