Fed by Ravens International Ministry

09/04/2026

We packed up a life we knew and drove toward mountains we had lived near once before.
Colorado was not new to us. We had lived here years ago, in a different town, in a different season of our lives. But this move brought us to an area we had never called home, in a state we thought we already understood.
People asked why we would leave what was comfortable for something unfamiliar. The honest answer is that we saw better opportunity waiting for us here. The fuller answer is that we have never needed the familiar to feel safe. We have built our lives on the belief that Yahusha is our home. He is not a zip code. He is not a house. He is not a version of comfort we can hold onto with both hands.
Avraham heard something similar once. Yahuah told him to leave his country, his people, and even his father's house for a land he had not seen yet, and he was given no map before he was given the instruction (Beresh*t 12:1). He did not receive the destination before the obedience. Neither did we.
Fear tells us that safety is found in what we already know. We have learned that safety was never in the address. It was always in whose arms we were running to.
We may not fully understand why we were called here. He does. That is enough.
If Yahusha asked you to leave something comfortable today, what would be the hardest part to let go of?

08/30/2026

There's a specific kind of quiet that happens when you don't know where you're going.
Not the quiet of rest. The quiet of driving through a state we'd never lived in, no address waiting for us at the end of the road, no plan past the next exit.
A few years ago that was our life. No fixed destination. No home to return to. Just movement, and the strange trust it takes to keep moving when you can't see the next step, let alone the whole road.
Eliyahu (Elijah) knew that quiet too.
Yahuah told him to go hide himself at the brook Cherith — no explanation of what would happen there, no timeline, nothing but an instruction to go and the promise that he would be fed (Melachim Alef [1 Kings] 17:2-4). No home. No plan past the riverbank.
Isolation like that doesn't feel like faith while you're in it. It feels like being forgotten.
But being hidden and being forgotten are not the same thing. One is Yahuah setting you apart before He shows you why. The other is a lie you believe because you can't see past the windshield.
We weren't forgotten on those roads. We were being set apart for something we couldn't see yet.
Where has isolation felt like abandonment to you — until you could look back and see it wasn't?

08/23/2026

🪶A Reintroduction🪶:

Who We Are at Fed by Ravens

To our community, both longstanding and newly arrived — welcome. Shalom.

Our name is drawn from 1 Kings 17, where the prophet Eliyahu is sustained at the brook Cherith, fed by ravens at the command of the Almighty.

It is a picture of obedience preceding provision: before the miracle came the instruction, and before the instruction came a willingness to listen.

That posture — attentive, obedient, and expectant — is the foundation of everything we do.

Fed by Ravens exists to root faith in the soil of Scripture as it was first written, preserved, and lived out. As we grow, we want to formally reintroduce the pillars that shape our work:

🌎 Missions
We hold a deep conviction that the message of Torah and the Messiah is for every nation. Our vision extends beyond our own congregation to the discipling of the nations, in keeping with the scriptural mandate to carry truth to the ends of the earth.

✍️Language Study

Serious engagement with the sacred text requires serious engagement with its languages. We are committed to the study of Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek, believing that returning to the original tongues restores nuance and clarity too often lost in translation.

💪Discipleship

Knowledge without formation is incomplete. We are dedicated to walking alongside believers as they mature — not merely informing minds, but shaping lives in obedience to the whole counsel of Scripture.

𐤀𐤇𐤅𐤆𐤉
Introduction to Paleo Hebrew

We hold a particular admiration for the paleo-Hebrew script — the pictographic alphabet in which portions of the Hebrew Scriptures were originally recorded, and which appears distinctly in manuscripts such as those bearing the divine Name in the Dead Sea Scrolls corpus.

Introducing our community to this script offers a tangible connection to the earliest witnesses of the text. Predating biblical Hebrew by 1000 years.

🕖Sacred Time — the Moedim

Finally, we are committed to the biblical *moedim*, the appointed times set forth in Leviticus 23. These are not merely ancient festivals but divine appointments, rhythms of remembrance and anticipation woven into the fabric of Scripture itself. Walking in step with these sacred times keeps us tethered to the full counsel of the biblical calendar.

We are grateful for this community and for the opportunity to study, worship, and grow together. We invite you to walk with us as we continue this work — grounded in the text, devoted to obedience, and trusting, as Eliyahu did, in the provision that follows it.

*Fed by Ravens*

08/22/2026

08/22/2026

"CALLED BY NAME"

Paleo Hebrew Word:

Karah (קרא) — "to call out" / "to proclaim"

Hi Ravens! Cawww

Yeshayahu (Isaiah) 43:1 — "Karati Besh'mcha. Ani La'cha." — "I have called you by name. You are Mine."

The paleo pictograph of karah is the image of a mouth open in proclamation.

Yahuah does not whisper your name to others. He calls it out. He declares it. He makes a public statement of ownership over your life.

In a culture obsessed with names — stage names, screen names, the currency of fame — we forget: we carry a Name that was spoken before the foundation of the world.

Before Hollywood knew your face, Yahuah knew your name. Real name not stage name, or nickname.

You are not waiting to be discovered. You are already called.

He Sees. He Provides. He Sustains.

08/18/2026

"FAITHFUL IS HIS WORD"

Paleo Hebrew Word: Emunah (אמונה)

"faithfulness" / "belief"

(built on the foundation pillar aleph)

Hello Ravens, Cawww Caww!

Shir HaShirim 2:12 — "Ha'Tsinor Nishma B'Artzenu."

"The songbird is heard in our land."

The word emunah reaches back to its root:

aleph, the foundation, the ox's head bowing in submission.

Faithfulness is not blind optimism. It is a steady bow — a choice to trust the One who has proven Himself faithful from the beginning.

When circumstances shift, when the world shakes, when the next scene feels uncertain —

His faithfulness does not.
Scripture is filled with the phrase:

"Baruch Yahuah forever."

Over and over, through triumph and tragedy, the psalmist returns to this:

His faithfulness is eternal. His word stands.

You may not see the ending of your story. But every chapter already written testifies:

He keeps His promises.

He Sees. He Provides. He Sustains.

08/16/2026

Official video for "Blue Skies" by Eshon Burgundy.Directed by: Esh...

08/16/2026

With Rosie ODonnell – I just got recognized as one of their top fans! 🎉

Her character captured our hearts.

08/16/2026

"HE SEES YOU"

Paleo Hebrew Word: Raah (ראה) — "to see"

Ravens,

"Baruk Ha'ba B'Shem Yahuah" — Tehillim 118:26

When the weight of the world feels unbearable, remember this:

Yahuah raah — He sees.

Not casually. Not distantly. He sees the struggle in your heart. He sees the tears you've cried in the dark. He sees the moment you chose faithfulness when no one was watching.
Hagar, alone in the wilderness with her child, encountered an angel who told her:

"Yahuah has heard your cry."

She named the well Be'er Lahai Ro'i — "The Well of the Living One Who Sees Me."

You are not invisible. Your pain is not overlooked.

Your faithfulness is recorded in His book.
In Hollywood, where worth is measured by ratings and reach, we are reminded:

the applause of men fades. The eye of Yahuah — infinite, eternal, loving — never closes.

He Sees. He Provides. He Sustains.

08/12/2026

✍️ PALEO HEBREW WORD OF THE DAY
𐤑𐤁𐤉
TZVI

gazelle • swiftness • glory

Shir HaShirim 2:17

"Until the day breathes and the shadows flee, turn, my beloved, and be like a tzvi on the mountains of separation."

Yesterday we sat in tzel — the shadow.

Today the Bride tells the Beloved what to do about it:

run.
The pictographs, right to left:
🔹 𐤑 (Tsade) — the trail, the hunt. To pursue, to chase, to run after with need.
🔹 𐤁 (Bet) — the tent floorplan. House, household, family, within.
🔹 𐤉 (Yod) — the arm and closed hand. Work, deed, to reach and take hold.

Together: the swift one who runs toward the house and takes hold.

That is not a decorative animal. A tzvi is built for one thing —

covering ground fast over broken terrain. And here is the second edge of the word:

tzvi also means glory, beauty, the choicest thing.

Yechezqel calls the promised land eretz ha-tzvi — the land of the gazelle, the land of glory.

Speed and splendor in the same three letters.

Yahusha does not come home slowly, and He does not come home plain.

📜 Dead Sea Scrolls: This verse is preserved in 4Q107 (4QCantᵇ), found in Cave 4 at Qumran. The fragment carries Shir HaShirim 2:9–17 and is dated by its script to roughly 30 BCE–30 CE. The Bride's cry for a swift Beloved was copied out on animal skin by a scribe in the Judean desert two thousand years ago — and the letters have not moved since.