Yahawah's Word is truth. It is alive and active. It has the power to transform a person from the inside out. When we immerse ourselves in Scripture, with the proper context and perspective, we are changed. We begin to see scripture the way Yahawah intended. We start to think about His thoughts. And we begin to desire what is important to Him. This is what it means to be transformed by renewing our minds (Ahlathanyam (Romans) 12:2).
We are called to be a people of
Prayer: Interceding for those who do not yet know Him.
Worship: “You worship what you do not know. We worship what we know, because the deliverance is of the Yahawadah.” – Yawchanan (John) 4:22
Service: Using our talents and resources to lead others to the truth.
When we live out our callings with humility and obedience, Yahuah is glorified, and His Word is exalted in the world.
Obedient believers, Yahawadah, love and
OBEY Him (Yawchanan Ah (1 John) 3:23-24, 5:2-3)
Shabath is separate from man's weekday work (Bara'ahshayath (Genesis) 2:1-3, Shamawath (Exodus) 20:8-11)
His Chosen People assemble on His shabath for worship, fellowship, and instruction (Wayaqarah (Leviticus) 23:1-3, Ahbarayathyam (Hebrews) 10:25)
The Language of scripture is ancient Hebrew
Yahawadah (Worshipers of Yahawah) love and OBEY Him and will keep His commandments, His Torah (Yawchanan (John) 14:15, Yawchanan Ah (1 John) 5:2-3)
Part of being Yahawah's people is to promote His eternal truths, even if they are unpopular and go against the teachings of men.
"The basic meaning of the Greek ekklēsia is assembly or gathering. In ordinary Greek, it most often refers to the citizens of a city gathering to decide political issues and less frequently to an assembly of the devotees of a god." ~ earlychristiantexts.com
The church system has taught that Ekklesia, a called-out body, is transliterated as a 'church.' We even have a teaching in our recordings that teaches the same thing. However, a deeper study has shed new light on the word Ekklesia. Ekklesia is a political and military term referring to the gathering political and military officials. This Greek word was used centuries before the first century when Yahushua walked the earth.
The English word church is also rooted in Greek. It is not a Hebrew word. The first-century followers of Yahawashai were known as Yahawadah. The word "church" is a modern term that was not in use when the New Testament (Renewed Covenant) was written, nor when the men who lived in the first century were alive.
The Yahawadah is Yahuah's assembly of believers, consisting of those who have been called out of darkness into His marvelous light (Patar Ah (1 Peter) 2:9). Yahawah's Yahawadah is not based on race. Yahawah did not enter into a covenant with a race but with a nation of a certain bloodline, Yasharahla (Israel)—the 12 tribes from the sons of Yaiqab (Jacob), later changed to Yasharahla. The Yahawadah comprises Yasharahla (Yahawah's chosen people, the natural branches) and nations (Gentiles, the wild branches) who embrace and follow the Torah. Yahawah wants His Yahawadah to be a light in this dark world, promoting His truths that will last forever.