PRAYER GUIDE: "The Turning" - Fall Feasts 2026
A Call to Repent, Re-align, and Refuel for the “Awakening”
September 11 (Yom Teruah) — September 21 (Yom Kippur)
Return to Me and I will return to you.
Malachi 3:7; Zechariah 1:3
Return to Me and I will return to you.
Malachi 3:7; Zechariah 1:3
Your invitation to join us for the Fall Feasts:
We are living in a time when wars, rumors of war, shaking among the nations, and prophetic events are increasingly appearing on the frontlines of the news. In the midst of the tumult, a “Turning” towards righteousness in our lives and a spiritual “Awakening” is at hand. In such a time, the Fall Feasts of the Lord take on profound significance. These are appointed times—moedim—set apart by God as opportunities to remember His faithfulness, return to Him, realign our lives with His purposes, and prepare ourselves for what lies ahead.
The Turning is an invitation for Jew and Gentile believers who have been brought near through Messiah to enter into the biblical pattern of repenting, re-aligning, and refueling for spiritual awakening. The Ten Days between Yom Teruah and Yom Kippur provide a powerful framework for this journey. They call us to pause amid the noise of the world, examine our hearts, repent where we have become misaligned, renew our consecration to God, and position ourselves to hear and obey His voice.
It is also important to remember that Yeshua Himself participated in the appointed times of God. Jesus lived within the biblical calendar of Israel and went up to Jerusalem for the feasts. His final days were deeply connected to these appointed times: He was crucified during Passover and resurrected during the Feast of Unleavened Bread, fulfilling the prophetic significance embedded in these appointed times. Passover, one of the moedim, points to redemption through the sacrifice of the lamb—and the New Testament presents Yeshua as the Passover Lamb whose death brings redemption and whose resurrection inaugurates new life.
For Gentile believers, therefore, engaging these appointed times is not about adopting a religious identity that belongs to another people. It is about recognizing the biblical and Messianic significance of the calendar in which Jesus Himself lived, ministered, died, and rose again, and allowing its themes to call us into deeper repentance, revelation, faith, and consecration. Engaging with these feasts and “appointed times” will help prepare us for the coming season.
“The Turning” is an invitation for all believers, Jew and Gentile, to enter into the biblical pattern of returning, repenting, re-aligning with His Word and promises, to refuel us for what is ahead. An “Awakening” is at hand. Below is a suggested prayer guide:
We are living in a time when wars, rumors of war, shaking among the nations, and prophetic events are increasingly appearing on the frontlines of the news. In the midst of the tumult, a “Turning” towards righteousness in our lives and a spiritual “Awakening” is at hand. In such a time, the Fall Feasts of the Lord take on profound significance. These are appointed times—moedim—set apart by God as opportunities to remember His faithfulness, return to Him, realign our lives with His purposes, and prepare ourselves for what lies ahead.
The Turning is an invitation for Jew and Gentile believers who have been brought near through Messiah to enter into the biblical pattern of repenting, re-aligning, and refueling for spiritual awakening. The Ten Days between Yom Teruah and Yom Kippur provide a powerful framework for this journey. They call us to pause amid the noise of the world, examine our hearts, repent where we have become misaligned, renew our consecration to God, and position ourselves to hear and obey His voice.
It is also important to remember that Yeshua Himself participated in the appointed times of God. Jesus lived within the biblical calendar of Israel and went up to Jerusalem for the feasts. His final days were deeply connected to these appointed times: He was crucified during Passover and resurrected during the Feast of Unleavened Bread, fulfilling the prophetic significance embedded in these appointed times. Passover, one of the moedim, points to redemption through the sacrifice of the lamb—and the New Testament presents Yeshua as the Passover Lamb whose death brings redemption and whose resurrection inaugurates new life.
For Gentile believers, therefore, engaging these appointed times is not about adopting a religious identity that belongs to another people. It is about recognizing the biblical and Messianic significance of the calendar in which Jesus Himself lived, ministered, died, and rose again, and allowing its themes to call us into deeper repentance, revelation, faith, and consecration. Engaging with these feasts and “appointed times” will help prepare us for the coming season.
“The Turning” is an invitation for all believers, Jew and Gentile, to enter into the biblical pattern of returning, repenting, re-aligning with His Word and promises, to refuel us for what is ahead. An “Awakening” is at hand. Below is a suggested prayer guide:
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Teaching on the Biblical Feasts:
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