Kol Tzion (קוֹל צִיּוֹן)

Whether you opt for the earthy richness of roasted peanuts or the refined sweetness of slivered almonds, this brittle captures the nostalgic warmth of a traditional confection while remaining entirely plant-based. It is a golden, shimmering treat that balances the deep notes of roasted nuts with a delicate hint of sea salt. This recipe requires a candy thermometer for the best results and moves very quickly once the sugar is hot, so have all your ingredients measured and ready before you start! Yields: About 1 pound Prep Time: 10 minutes Cook Time: 15-20 minutes Ingredients 1 cup granulated cane sugar (ensure it's certified vegan if you're concerned about processing) 1/2 cup light corn syrup or agave nectar (corn syrup gives a more traditional texture) 1/4 cup water 1 1/2 cups raw or roasted nuts (peanuts, almonds, or a mix) 2 tbsp vegan butter (stick style works best) 1 tsp vanilla extract 1 tsp baking soda 1/4 tsp salt (omit if using salted nuts) Equipment Candy thermometer L...

This blogpost addresses the "Mark of the Beast" that many of us carry without even realizing it: the linguistic shackles of our surnames. We must understand that by keeping these names, we are unintentionally acting as the archivists of our own oppression . In the nations, a name is just a "label" or a "brand." In the Kingdom, a name is a Deed of Ownership . 1. The Branding of the "Human Asset" When our ancestors were brought through the "Iron Furnace" of the Trans-Atlantic slave trade, they were stripped of their Hebrew lineages. In their place, they were given the names of the plantations and the families that "owned" them. We must realize that as long as we carry the surnames of the "New Kings" (Thomas, Green, Johnson, Jackson, etc.), we are walking around with the "Taskmaster's Branding" on our very identity. Reclaiming the Royal Name is the ultimate act of sovereign secession . The "Son of...

The heart is complex and easily influenced, especially when it comes to relationships and attractions. As truth-seekers, we desire to walk in Elohim’s (GOD’s) will, but how can we discern if a potential connection aligns with His purposes? While family and friends may offer invaluable guidance, the Hebrew Scriptures also provides a rich amount of wisdom for navigating these waters. 1. The Foundation of Elohim's Law: Our journey begins with the bedrock of Elohim's law. Deuteronomy 7:3-4 warns against intermarriage with foreign nations, not out of prejudice or racism, but to protect Israel from idolatry. "Neither shall you make marriages with them. Your daughter you shall not give to his son, nor his daughter shall you take to your son. For they will turn your sons away from following Me, to serve other gods." This principle reminds us that relationships should strengthen, not weaken, our devotion to Elohim (GOD). Application: Ask yourself, does this relationship draw ...