Christian Warrior Fellowship

10/31/2026

10/31/2026

In Romans 11, Paul uses the imagery of an olive tree to explain that Gentile believers have been grafted into the rich roots of Israel. We are not the root. We do not replace the natural branches. And we have no reason to boast over them.

Our faith is deeply connected to the people, promises, and story of Israel. The Bible reminds us that we have been invited into a story that began long before us.

So let’s never forget where our spiritual roots come from. And may we always approach that heritage with humility, gratitude, and love.

📖 Romans 11:17–18 💙 🇮🇱

10/31/2026

70 Christians were marched into a church and beheaded.

Women, children, and the elderly are being targeted by suspected ISIS-linked militants in the Congo. The ACLJ is taking this fight to the U.N. to demand justice and protection.

Stand with persecuted Christians:

10/31/2026

What if your understanding of Israel is shaped more by what you’ve heard than by what God has actually said?

From Genesis to Revelation, Scripture reveals a God who makes promises, keeps covenants, and remains faithful to His people—even when they are unfaithful to Him.

He chose Israel with purpose. He loved them with an everlasting love. He promised restoration. And in the New Testament, Paul reminds us that God’s gifts and calling are irrevocable.

Israel is not a forgotten chapter in God’s story.

As Christians, we cannot fully understand our own faith without acknowledging the Jewish people, the roots of our faith, and the covenant faithfulness of the God we serve.

The question isn’t whether Israel has a place in God’s heart. It’s whether we’ve made room for Israel in our understanding of His Word.

Before allowing culture, politics, or even tradition to shape our theology, let’s return to the Scriptures.

📖 Genesis 12:1–3 | Deuteronomy 7:6–9 | Jeremiah 31:35–37 | Ezekiel 36:24–28 | Romans 11:25–29

10/31/2026

The majority of people follow traditions without asking where they came from. But when we look at the appointed times Yahweh actually established in Scripture, the context should change everything for us.

Which moedim has been the most eye-opening for you to study?

10/31/2026

PRAY 🙏 Nine Christians were killed in Jordan and at least 60 more in Ethiopia over the past week. The two separate massacres in the Middle East and Africa underscore the dangers Christians worldwide face because of their faith.

In Jordan, gunmen opened fire on Christian mourners inside a church, killing nine people and wounding around 40 others.

In Ethiopia, attackers went from house to house, killing 60 Christians with guns and knives, destroying their homes.

The attacks come as Christians in the United States and around the world prepare to gather this Sunday for the International Day of Prayer for the Persecuted Church, to pray for believers facing persecution because of their faith.

FULL STORY: https://cbn.com/news/world/jordan-ethiopia-massacres-underscore-urgency-idop-prayer-persecuted-christians

10/31/2026

You love the Jewish Messiah but hate the Jewish people? Make it make sense.

Jesus didn’t reject His Jewish identity. He didn’t distance Himself from His people. And He never taught His followers to despise them.

Paul warned Gentile believers in Romans 11:18: “Do not boast against the branches.”

Your faith is rooted in a story that began with the Jewish people. The Messiah you worship was born into their family, raised among them, and fulfilled the promises God made through their Scriptures.

Antisemitism has no place in a faith built around a Jewish Messiah.

Read your Bible. Know your roots. Love what God loves. 🇮🇱

10/31/2026

When people hear that we keep Shabbat, observe Yehovah's appointed times or follow His instructions about food, they sometimes think of everything we must be missing out on. I can understand why it looks that way from the outside. There are things we choose not to join in, and those choices aren't always convenient.

But I often return to Yehovah's words in Leviticus 20:26: “You are to be holy to Me, for I, Adonai, am holy, and have set you apart from the peoples, so that you would be Mine” (TLV).

“So that you would be Mine.” What a reason to be set apart. He wasn't asking Israel to be different merely to stand out. They belonged to Him, and their lives were to show it. Through Yeshua, we too have been brought near (Eph 2:12–13). I don't want to treat that calling as something I have to endure.

Some choices are difficult, especially when our children see friends enjoying things our household has decided not to take part in. It takes time to explain why. I would rather have those conversations than quietly let the world decide what matters to our family.

And then comes Shabbat. There are weeks when I reach Friday with unfinished jobs and a head still full of work. Yet Yehovah has given us this time to put ordinary things aside, open His Word, share a meal and enjoy one another's company. Isaiah speaks of calling Shabbat a delight (Isa 58:13). That's what I want it to be in our home.

John writes that loving God means keeping His commandments, and that His commandments are not burdensome (1 John 5:3). Of course obedience can cost us something. Yeshua never said following Him would always be easy. But I have come to see how much good there is in what Yehovah asks of us.

We don't have to live at odds with our neighbours to live differently. We can enjoy their friendship, welcome them and care about their lives, while holding to the convictions Scripture has given us.

On this Shabbat, which happens to fall on Halloween, I'm grateful to belong to Yehovah. That means more to me than fitting in.

Shabbat Shalom.

10/31/2026

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