Kol Tzion (קוֹל צִיּוֹן)

This lesson focuses on one of the most vital, yet often overlooked, aspects of our history: The Wilderness as a classroom. Before we can enter the land, we must survive the transition. The Wilderness is not just a place of wandering; it is where the "slave" is purged so the "sovereign" can emerge. Introduction: Many of us want the Kingdom, but we still carry the habits of the captivity. When our ancestors left Egypt, they were physically free in one night, but it took forty years to get 'Egypt' out of their minds. This stage of our history is called the 'Refiner’s Fire.' It is the mandatory bridge between the bondage of the past and the sovereignty of the future. This thought addresses the most painful part of the Return: The internal struggle. Most people focus on the physical escape—getting out of the city, buying land, or changing their clothes or name. But the hardest thing to escape is the "invisible prison" of the mind. The Refiner’s ...

Focus: Recognizing GOD as the Source of Light and Life. In the spirit of a fresh start and your commitment to the Book of Remembrance, we look to the foundational truth of the Tanakh: "YAH is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? YAH is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?" — Psalm 27:1 Just as the sun rises to break the hold of the night, the instruction of the Almighty serves as the ultimate "New Beginning" for the soul. To recognize Him as the Source of Light is to acknowledge that no matter how deep the shadows of the past may be, His Truth provides the path forward. Morning (Hearing Heart):  Almighty YAH, as the light of the sun breaks over the horizon, I recognize You as the Source of all Life. I thank You for the breath that enters my lungs and the Spirit that awakens my (Hearing Heart). Today, let my life be a mirror of Your righteousness to all whom I encounter. May I seek the Light of Your Statutes above the 'neon' distractio...

In the hustle and bustle of our modern lives, it’s easy to feel adrift. The demands of work, family, and a constant stream of information can pull us in countless directions, leaving our souls yearning for an anchor. We know what's right, we hear the whispers of wisdom, yet the gap between "knowing" and "doing" often feels enormous.  What if there was a way to bridge that gap? What if you could cultivate a consistent rhythm that not only grounds you but propels you forward with purpose and peace? This is the heart behind a Book of Remembrance. More Than Just Words: A Spiritual Compass Think of this "Book of Remembrance" not as a rigid set of rules, but as your personal spiritual compass. It’s designed to be a living, breathing guide throughout your week, ensuring your heart stays tethered to timeless truth, no matter the currents you face. Each day follows a deliberate rhythm, mirroring the natural flow of your day: Morning: The Petition for a Hearing ...

This lesson focuses on the internal transition - the moment the "slave mind" is replaced by the "kingdom mind." To truly return, we must address the trauma of our past and the pomises of our future because our history didn't start on a slave ship and it didn’t start during chattel slavery. Our identity isn't a mystery - it’s just been hidden like an old family secret waiting for the right generation to uncover it.   We have corrected our calendars and cleaned our plates, but now we must cleanse our minds. For over 400 years, we were trained to be 'property' of the nations. Today, the Most High is training us to be 'Kings and Priests' (Exodus 19:6). This lesson is about the 'De-programming' required to walk as the Head and no longer the Tail. 1. Breaking the Spirit of "Narrowness" (Mitzrayim) This section of the lesson strikes at the very root of the psychological captive state. To move from Mitzrayim to Zion is to move from ...