Covid is not prejudice. Covid doesn’t care about our skin color, education, Torah knowledge, or the size of our bank account. Some of the most righteous, holy people, whether in leadership or among friends and family have gotten covid, and some have died regardless of their walk–regardless of their age or health. And the Creator of the heavens and the earth is not unaware. … Continue reading The Vaxed and Unvaxed, The Guiltless and the Wicked
He said, “Gram’s, I picked this for you.” One small outstretched hand held one dandelion that had seen better days. No longer green– Its golden petals were now full of white powdered seeds. “Do you want me to blow it,” he said, with large three-year-old eyes that still see the wonder of God’s creation. “Yes, Emmitt, blow it.” “Watch Granny,” he said, as he … Continue reading Dandelion Seeds
Have you ever heard the Dawn awaken? The calm? Cascading down your soul When morning walks in When the robins sing And the dogwoods bloom And speak your name To welcome you? I bet you have. Have you ever thought of coffee plants with waxy leaves and cherry beans when you drink your first cup? Or pictured tea from a special garden where hands in … Continue reading I Bet You Have
Every year before the Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur), we go through some form of testing. If Yeshua was the ultimate sacrifice, we must ask ourselves what His test looked like. They started with the wilderness and a 40 day fast. His identity is tested but He overcomes and begins His ministry with great power. Later, Yeshua is tested more than any human has … Continue reading Court is in Session– I do not Know the Man of Clay
Posted by A Modern Samaritan Woman | Aug 13, 2021 | Deliverance Ministry, Healing For The Nations – with Lauralee, A Modern Samaritan Woman Join Laura Lee as she chats with author Tekoa Manning as she shares her testimony along with her book information. Continue reading My Testimony with A Modern Samaritan Woman/ Hebrew Nation
Some of the things that have occurred since 2020 have altered our lives and relationships in ways that I find no words for. It started with the word crown–then a mask, and Clorox wipes. In the beginning, we all were a tad overwhelmed. What is this corona? Where did it come from? We were singing “It’s the end of the world as we know it,” … Continue reading Relationships Since 2020, the Real Virus
In Part One, I added the disclaimer/paragraph below at the blog’s beginning to help my readers think about traditions with more clarity. “What is a tradition? Webster defines it as: an inherited, established, or customary pattern of thought, action, or behavior (such as a religious practice or a social custom) How many traditions do we read our Messiah keeping? Several, and I will name a … Continue reading Traditions, Prophets, and the Month of Elul Part #2
What is a tradition? Webster’s dictionary defines it as : an inherited, established, or customary pattern of thought, action, or behavior (such as a religious practice or a social custom). How many traditions do we see our Messiah keeping? Plenty and I will name several as we move along in the Series, but what happens when we begin to use the traditions as a tool … Continue reading Traditions, Prophets, and the month of Elul
Joyful Outcast Sometimes joy arrives in the strangest of circumstances. It often comes from those deemed outcasts. It takes a conversation with a homeless veteran to remind us that we have heat blowing through vents in our homes. It takes our car breaking down for us to realize the joy of transportation. Gratitude often brings joy. At other times, it takes a person in … Continue reading *FREE CHAPTER*
My last blog titled Madmen showcased the prophet Elisha, Jehu, and Hazael. This blog is a bit of a contranym concerning life and death and the most sacred place of all, the womb. We will begin with darkness and then go to the light. In II Kings 15, we have a king who rips the unborn from the womb. Ironically, this King’s name means “consoling—comforter.” … Continue reading The Womb and the Sword
