Larry Huch MInistries Beginning in the Hebrew month of Elul and through Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, the shofar has is sounding. It’s a call to return to loving God and loving people. This is also the appointed time for God to move powerfully to break every curse, defeat every enemy and remove every hindrance to your spiritual and financial growth!
As we celebrate the Pentecost, or Shavuot, let us remember Jesus’ last words were to His disciples, followers and friends before His ascension to Heaven. He told them to stay and wait for the Holy Spirit in the city of Jerusalem. They did. The Holy Spirit filled every person gathered. God’s supernatural presence was clear – thunder, lightning, and speaking in other tongues. What happened that day changed the lives of everyone there and sparked a revival of the Kingdom of God that continues today! Now, as the time of Jesus’ return increases, God is again going to pour out His Spirit on all flesh. Be a part of this greatest awakening and revival of all time!
Tekiah Gedolah (pronounced geh-DOH-luh), tekiah gedolah is a triple tekiah, three consecutive blasts of three seconds each, for a total of nine seconds and continues for as long as you can. It is usually the last shofar call. This long blast usually announces the end of the holy day of Yom Kippur.
Tekiah Gedolah (pronounced geh-DOH-luh), tekiah gedolah is a triple tekiah, three consecutive blasts of three seconds each, for a total of nine seconds and continues for as long as you can. It is usually the last shofar call. This long blast usually announces the end of the holy day of Yom Kippur.
We are rapidly approaching the twelve-month mark of Hamas’s brutal and deadly Oct. 7 attack on Israel.
As we near this date, rockets are continuing to rain down from Hamas terrorists in the south, Hezbollah in the north, and Iran to the east.
Shevarim (pronounced sh-VAW-reem), is a tekiah broken into three one-second segments. The sound of the shevarim means “broken ones” or “breakings.” This hints to the breakthrough God has for us especially during the appointed fall season. It’s a reminder of ‘teshuvah,’ when we return to God and fulfill the potential we have in Him. It’s a time to examine ourselves in how we are treating our relationship with God and with others. The Lord wants to help us break free from negativity, selfishness and any hardness of ego and pride. When the shofar is sounded as a weapon of our warfare it will begin to scatter these and other enemies and begin to release a powerful spiritual breakthrough in our lives. This is always accompanied by a return to tzedakah-when we reach out to others with acts of kindness, benevolence and blessing.
Tekiah (pronounced t-KEE-uh), tekiah is a straight, unbroken blast lasting three seconds. The tekiah shofar blast — is the sound of the King’s coronation. The word tekiah means to sound a horn, but it also means to drive a stake firmly into the ground. In other words, it signals we are to let the Spirit of God and the Word of God penetrate deep within our spirit and soul. The sound draws us back to the revelation that there is but One True God who is the King of kings and the Lord of lords. Jesus may well return on the Feast of Trumpets, as the blowing of the shofar that signals the coronation of the King, is blown to proclaim His return. I Thess. 4:17
Blow the trumpet in Zion and sound the alarm. The Feast of Trumpet, Tabernacles and Sukkot are the last of the times when we bring the First Fruits offering. Why do we blow the shofar?
Blow the trumpet in Zion and sound the alarm. Now is the time of Elul leading up to the celebrations of Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur and Sukkot. Don’t miss this exciting time.
Blow the trumpet in Zion and sound the alarm. The place of refuge is an amazing reality in scripture. Find out more about this, the importance of acts of kindness and the Fall Feasts.