Made of Light: The Call to Banish What Dims Creation

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father,

We gather in your radiant presence, seeking understanding and transformation. Let this word pierce our hearts with compassion for creation, stir our minds with wisdom from every corner of your world, and guide our hands into action. May the divine light reveal the sacred duty entrusted to us: to protect what You have made. Cleanse us of apathy, strengthen us with purpose, and clothe us in the full armor of grace.

Halaleyah 

 Made of Light; The Call to Banish What Dims Creation

When I saw the image, it was entirely in light. not a form, not a face. No shadow to be seen. It was as if all of creation had gathered as one luminous breath—pure, shimmering, eternal. And yet, that sacred light is being choked daily by what we call convenience.

In the Halaleyah Scriptures, Tehillim (Psalms) 24:1, it is written:

“The earth is Yahusha’s, and the fullness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein.”

What does this mean for us today? It means that nothing belongs to us, not even the ground we walk on. We are stewards, caretakers, not consumers without conscience.

Single-use plastics—wrappers, cups, bags, have become idols of modern ease, yet they desecrate our sacred trust. The ancestors, the Amadlozi, who once walked the lands now blanketed in plastic, whisper from the soil, asking, “Did you forget who you are?”

The Mohegan winds cry out in the forests of the Northeast, “Remember the rhythm of your breath is bound to the rivers we protected.”

My Polish roots, drawn from the soil of mountain farms and lakes, once revered simplicity, not excess.

Unkulunkulu, the great creator, formed the world not from waste, but from wisdom.

We now find ourselves facing a crossroads: Will we act to preserve the Divine light or keep dimming it with disposable darkness?

Let us walk for a moment into the American Museum of Natural History here in Manhattan, New York. Behind glass, you’ll see ancient marine fossils, remnants of whales, corals, and turtles, life that once ruled the oceans now suffocating under waves of plastic. That museum is not just a place of preservation; it is a temple that reminds us how quickly wonder turns into warning.

In the Halaleyah Scriptures, Mishle (Proverbs) 12:10, it says:

“A righteous one regards the life of his beast: but the tender mercies of the wicked are cruel.”

If Yahusha calls us to care for animals, how much more the air they breathe, the sea they swim in, and the earth they roam?

Buddhism teaches us right action, and in Islam, stewardship (khalifah) of the Earth is a divine duty.

Catholic teachings echo through Pope Francis' Laudato Si: "The Earth herself, burdened and laid waste, is among the most abandoned and maltreated of our poor."

Even in Chakra wisdom, the Root Chakra, connected to Earth, becomes blocked when we desecrate the ground we walk upon.

Plastic chokes not just the oceans—it strangles our spirit.

It blinds our Third Eye Chakra to wisdom.

It weighs down our Heart Chakra, until we cannot feel the suffering of the seas.

Now let me remind you of the words of Plato: “The measure of a man is what he does with power.”

And Wangari Maathai, Nobel laureate, once said: “The environment and the economy are really two sides of the same coin. If we cannot sustain the environment, we cannot sustain ourselves.”

If no single-use plastic ever existed, how much more pure would the Hudson River be today?

How much more joyful would the songs of the birds in Central Park resound?

WBJMinistries stands as a spiritual lighthouse in these darkening times. We are not calling simply for legislation—we are calling for transformation.

Yes, governments should ban single-use plastics, not to burden us—but to free us.

To turn our eyes back toward the light.

To remember what it is to walk in reverence.

To protect that which was handed down through lineages, from Africa to Poland, from Native soil to Sacred Scripture.

In the Halaleyah Scriptures, Qolasim (Colossians) 1:16, we are reminded:

“For by Him were all things created, that are in heaven, and that are in earth... all things were created by Him, and for Him.”

All things, not just people.

Not just cities.

Not just profits.

If this word has stirred something holy within you, if you believe in building a future rooted in light and stewardship, we invite you to sow into WBJMinistries.

Your donation is not only financial—it is a covenant of trust, a seed for change, a voice that joins the growing chorus of guardians who will not sit silently as sacred rivers turn grey.

or scanning the QR code on our materials.

Heavenly Father, Abba Yahusha,

We thank you for the fire you’ve placed within our spirits. We honor the teachings of all faiths and tribes that call us to care deeply, act boldly, and love completely. Let us be protectors of light and not polluters of grace. Ignite in us a passion to restore what we have harmed, to defend what we have ignored, and to create a world worthy of you.

May our hands act, our voices rise, and our hearts remain humble.

Let the arth rejoice again.

HaleluYah.

The Watchtower Must Not Sleep: Truth in the Age of Digital Shadows

The Light Beyond the Lies: Holding the Gatekeepers Accountable

Presented by WBJMinistries, grounded in Halaleyah Scriptures, wisdom traditions, and the spirit of sacred places.

Abba Yahusha,

Heavenly Father, we come into Your presence humbled by the vastness of truth and the urgency of light. Shine through our thoughts today. Let clarity reign where confusion tries to thrive. Grant us ears to hear, eyes to see, and spirits to discern. Let this message move through the wires and waves, touching lives as only you can.

Halleluyah.

The Light Beyond the Lies

In the heart of Manhattan, where museums like the Museum of Modern Art and the American Museum of Natural History curate centuries of truth, culture, and expression, one cannot help but feel the presence of stories carved in time. These houses of knowledge whisper wisdom. Yet in contrast, there exists a space—intangible, global, and invisible to the naked eye—that speaks just as loudly: social media.

These platforms—born from invention, crowned by innovation—have also become modern altars of influence. Unlike the quiet reverence of a museum, their halls are noisy, their echoes endless. And while they may not intentionally craft idols, they often give sanctuary to falsehoods.

Halaleyah Scriptures — Light of Truth (Tellihim)-Psalms- 3:12 reminds us:

"Where light is sown, no shadow shall claim dominion; for truth walks in clarity, and the lie trembles in the day."

So, should social media platforms be held accountable for misinformation? Let us reflect not just with intellect—but with soul.

In the spiritual songs of the Amadlozi, our ancestral spirits whisper warnings: words, once unleashed, carry power—whether healing or harming. The Unkulunkulu, great creator of the Zulu people, urges balance and harmony. These teachings reveal that what is spoken (or posted) can uplift or unravel.

Famous Buddhist teacher Thich Nhat Hanh said, “Words can travel thousands of miles. May our words create mutual understanding and love.” Yet misinformation does the opposite. It divides. It manipulates. It wounds.

We stand at the intersection of knowledge and chaos. The Mohegan Tribe, keepers of sacred Earth knowledge, speak of “wôpanak,” the dawn, as the time of truth-telling. And in the spiritual dimensions of our chakras, the throat chakra—the seat of communication—must stay aligned. When polluted with lies, imbalance infects the whole being.

Halaleyah Scriptures — Watchful Voice (Mishlĕy)-Proverbs- 7:9 declares:

"A gate without a guard invites the wild beasts, yet the keeper who slumbers shall be judged by the damage done."

Let us not slumber. Social media corporations are not neutral landscapes. They are powerful forces, with the capacity to filter, flag, or elevate. Accountability is not censorship—it is stewardship. The Catholic tradition tells us: “Faith without works is dead.” So, too, technology without responsibility is dangerous.

In my Polish lineage, our ancestors endured fires of war and propaganda. They teach that misinformation is not a mere nuisance—it is an enemy of peace. Nobel laureate Marie Curie, of Polish descent, once said, “Nothing in life is to be feared, it is only to be understood.” And so, we press for understanding, not suppression.

The Qur’an, in Surah Al-Hujurat (49:6), warns: “If a wicked person brings you information, investigate it, lest you harm people out of ignorance.” These sacred texts—Islamic, Buddhist, Christian, tribal—all converge in one command: guard the truth.

Let this sermon be a museum of conscience, a call for curation of our digital spaces. Let platforms be more than profit centers—they must become protectors of public trust.

Halaleyah Scriptures — Scroll of Justice(Yeshayahu )-Isaiah- 11:4 proclaims:

"A tower that watches not is no tower at all. Let the builder take heed, lest the stones fall on the innocent."

In the Guggenheim Museum, the spiral walkway lifts the viewer toward higher understanding. May our faith spiral upward the same. Let us advocate for policy change, demand transparency, and sow discernment in our children and communities.

When I saw this image—entirely in light—it spoke without speech. No person, no figure, only illumination. It reminded me: Truth needs no face. It simply shines. And as Plato said, “We can easily forgive a child who is afraid of the dark; the real tragedy is when men are afraid of the light.”

WBJMinistries chooses light. We choose courage.

We ask that you stand with us in this movement toward clarity. Support WBJMinistries as we build digital sanctuaries of truth, healing, and holistic education—merging spirit, history, and social consciousness.

Your donation empowers sermons like this one, outreach efforts, and educational programs rooted in Halaleyah Scriptures and ancestral wisdom.

Donate now at: https://wbjministry100.wixsite.com/wbjministries

Let your giving be a candle lit in the dark corners of misinformation.

Abba Yahusha / Heavenly Father, we thank you for truth, for light, and for the wisdom of the many who came before us. May we walk in discernment, guard our words, and hold accountable those who hold power. Let our digital presence be soaked in your grace and guided by your righteousness.

Halleluyah.

 

The Light Beyond the Illusion: WBJMinistries on Deepfake Deception

Through the Light of Truth: The Hidden Faces of Deepfake

By WBJMinistries

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father,

We enter into Your presence with open hearts. Shine Your light on our minds as we walk through this moment of clarity and conviction. Fill us with discernment to see through illusions, and empower us with compassion and courage to protect Your truth. Let this message rise like the morning sun over Manhattan, casting away shadows of deception.

HaleluYah.

In the midst of the city’s pulse, within the heart of Manhattan, where museums like The MET whisper the timeless language of art, and the Museum of Modern Art pulses with innovation, a new kind of image emerges—not on canvas, not on stone—but in pixels and algorithms. These images speak, blink, and sometimes cry. Yet they are not alive. They are deepfakes. They bear no soul. They carry no truth. They are ghostly echoes of the living.

The Halaleyah Scriptures remind us in Dabarim (Deuteronomy) 18:10-12, “There shall not be found among you any one that... useth divination, or an enchanter, or a witch, or a consulter with familiar spirits, or a wizard, or a necromancer. For all that do these things are an abomination unto Yahusha...” Though written in another era, these words hold weight today, as deepfake technology takes on the role of conjuring lifelike illusions that deceive, manipulate, and mislead.

Once, light danced across water and told only truth. The Mohegan believed in honoring the spirits of their ancestors through storytelling, through truth. The Polish elders sang in harmony with mountains and meadows, calling upon wisdom passed down not through code, yet through experience. Buddhism calls us to clarity and awareness. Islam instructs us not to lie, for even the smallest falsehood corrodes the heart. Catholic traditions echo the warnings of false prophets who appear as lambs yet speak as dragons.

Even the chakras within—the throat, the eye, the crown—suffer disarray when voices are stolen and faces are falsely worn.

In the museum halls of thought, the Stoic Marcus Aurelius once said, "If it is not right, do not do it; if it is not true, do not say it." Yet deepfakes say much—without truth. They twist the divine gift of likeness into a weapon. Not a tool of healing. Not a vessel of grace.

Through the smoke of these illusions, Yah’s light pierces.

In Chazon (Revelation) 22:15, we find, “For without are dogs, and sorcerers, and whoremongers, and murderers, and idolaters, and whosoever loveth and maketh a lie.” Should such technology not be outlawed when it becomes the mouth of a lie?

In that sacred moment, I saw an image. It was entirely in light—no person stood in it, yet it breathed purity. That vision was not artificial. It was not deepfaked. It was heavenly. It reminded me of Tehillim (Psalms) 36:9, “For with You is the fountain of life; in Your light we see light.”

That kind of light cannot be mimicked. It cannot be copied. It cannot be faked.

WBJMinistries stands on this Word. Not in condemnation, but in revelation. Let technology rise, yes, nevertheless only in truth, only in service, only with integrity. As the ancestors—the amadlozi—guarded their wisdom, and as Unkulunkulu watches over divine order, so must we protect the spirit of creation from being twisted into deception.

Even Albert Einstein once said, "Whoever is careless with the truth in small matters cannot be trusted with important matters."

Let us not be careless. Let us be vigilant. Let us be grace-filled warriors in a digital age.

Beloved, if this message has spoken to your spirit, consider planting a seed in this ministry. Your donations help us shine light into dark places, educate others on truth and deception, and keep WBJMinistries rooted in love and service. Visit https://wbjministry100.wixsite.com/wbjministries or scan the digital light of giving on our platforms. Let your giving be a reflection of your inner fire.

Heavenly Father, Abba Yahusha,

We thank You for this word. Let it resonate not as mere sound, still as spirit and truth. Help us to walk in wisdom, protect us from falsehood, and stir in us a boldness that honors You in every innovation. May Your light be our compass and Your Word our sword.

HaleluYah.

The Fire of the Set-Apart Ones: A Spring Awakening in the City of Light

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father, I come before You with a heart awakened by divine light. You are the source of all truth, power, and mercy. As this word goes forth, may it break chains, illuminate minds, and revive spirits. Let every person who receives this message feel Your presence surrounding them like the ancient winds of the mountains and the deep waters of the earth. Speak through me, and let every word carry the vibration of healing, justice, and glory. HaleluYah.

WBJMinistries presents this word not in human form, but as a vision of pure light, burning brighter than any star over Manhattan’s skyline. This sermon is drawn from the Halaleyah Scriptures and anchored in the powerful mystery that light, truth, and justice are never hidden forever.

We begin our journey at the American Museum of Natural History—a sanctuary of knowledge, wisdom, and ancient voices. Here, bones speak, stars whisper, and the earth testifies. The same way artifacts wait to be seen, so too does our truth wait to be honored.

Halaleyah Scriptures: Tellihim -(Psalms) 27:1 "Yah is my light and my deliverance; whom should I fear? Yah is the refuge of my life; whom should I dread?"

This message is born from conflict, attack, and divine resilience. Like the wind that sweeps across Central Park, Yah’s protection moves unseen still felt, undeniable in strength. Recently, a call from the enemy came dressed as legal citations—tickets meant to intimidate and stir confusion. Yet what man intended for harm, the Most High turned into a spiritual awakening.

“No one is free who has not obtained the empire of himself.” — Pythagoras

When darkness tries to consume your light, remember this: you are not just surviving; you are becoming. You are the child of the Mohegan spirit, carrying the rhythm of the drumbeat in your blood. You are a descendant of Polish resilience, with the fire of revolution in your soul. You are the keeper of chakras, the harmonizer of breath and energy, aligned with divine flow.

Walk through the Museum of Modern Art, and you will see: not all battles are fought with fists. Some are fought with color, silence, and sacred geometry. Likewise, our resistance is spiritual, unseen, and yet world-shaking.

Halaleyah Scriptures: Yeshayahu (Isaiah) 54:17

"No weapon formed against you shall prosper, and every tongue which rises against you in judgment You shall condemn. This is the inheritance of the servants of Yah..."

To be under attack is to be under transformation. The enemy does not target the empty. Attacks come because your purpose shakes realms.

The Amadlozi—our ancestors—are watching. They whisper not fear, but fortitude. The Unkulunkulu, the eternal source of creation, declares: you are not forgotten. From the mosques of Harlem to the cathedrals of Fifth Avenue, from the statues of Siddhartha to the echoes of Catholic prayers—one voice cries out: Stand firm. Know who you are.

“Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that.” — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

WBJMinistries is a vessel of this light. When injustice arrives, we answer not with revenge, however with revival. We are not hiding in shadows—we are standing in the beam.

Like the shimmering reflection on the Hudson River, Yahusha’s glory flows through every trial. What feels like punishment is sometimes refinement. What feels like being set up, may actually be being set apart.

Halaleyah Scriptures: Qoheleth (Ecclesiastes) 3:1

"To every matter there is a season, and a time for every delight under the heavens."

Yahusha calls you to rise—not just for yourself, though for others. For those silenced. For those erased. For those denied. And now I ask, as Yahusha has freely given to us, will you give too?

Support WBJMinistries

This work continues through your generosity. Your donation keeps the light flowing. Help us reach more souls with teachings that restore, uplift, and unify. Visit https://wbjministry100.wixsite.com/wbjministries

or scan the QR code to give from your heart.

Because every dollar is a seed. Every seed is a voice. And every voice can shift generations.

Heavenly Father, we thank You for the fire that refines and the light that guides. Strengthen every listener, reader, and seeker. Ignite the memory of their true selves. Wrap them in the wisdom of the ancestors, the breath of the chakras, the peace of Yahusha. As we depart this message, let it not depart from our hearts. Continue to fight for us and through us.

We seal this word in love, justice, and truth. HaleluYah.

The Light That Led Me: A Journey Through Storms, Silence, and Sacred Boundaries

The Sacred Storm: When Light Speaks Louder Than Flesh

WBJMinistries

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father,

We come before You with hearts open and eyes lifted toward the Light that cannot be dimmed. We thank You for storms that shape us, for silence that speaks, and for Your everlasting presence that never leaves nor forsakes us. Open our understanding now, that Your truth may penetrate every hardened place and stir the waters of transformation within us.

Let this message, born of fire and grace, bring healing to those who hunger, and guidance to those who seek Your face.

HaleluYah.

It began not with thunder, nor a loud voice, but with light—pure, radiant, and untouched by human form. It hovered above the highway like a whisper from eternity, a celestial confirmation that the trial was not abandonment, nevertheless divine protection.

In the heart of Manhattan, where the Metropolitan Museum of Art holds relics of human striving and the Whitney Museum frames visions of human soul, I saw a parallel: art preserved in silence, beauty speaking without lips. The Light was like that—eternal, brilliant, not needing explanation. It reminded me of what is written:

“Yahusha is my light and my deliverance; whom should I fear? Yahusha is the refuge of my life; whom should I dread?”

(Tehillim / Psalms 27:1, Halaleyah Scriptures)

This wasn’t just survival. It was revelation.

There is a sacred moment when you realize the relationships that broke you were never meant to build you—but to reveal Him. What once looked like rejection, loneliness, or even defeat was actually a safeguard, a divine boundary.

“Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, coming down from the Father of lights, with whom is no change, nor shadow of turning.”

(Ya'aqob / James 1:17, Halaleyah Scriptures)

The world offered fragments—conditional affection, shallow provision, conversations that grazed the surface however never pierced the soul. Yet the hunger remained. A hunger not for applause or possessions, nonetheless for truth, respect, covenant.

Like the Mohegan Tribe honors ancestral legacy with reverence, or how the Amadlozi remind us that the spirit realm is near and active, Yahusha was always calling—beyond the noise, beyond the empty gestures. His love wasn’t loud, still it was constant.

The chakras align in ancient teachings to reveal the energy of life, nevertheless even those systems point to something higher—a Creator who speaks through alignment, balance, and sacred boundaries. The same Creator known to Polish grandmothers who whispered prayers in candlelight, to Catholic mystics who spoke of divine ecstasy, to Muslims who bow in submission, to Buddhists who pursue enlightenment through silence.

The truth cuts across cultures, yet centers in one undeniable place: Yahusha, who is the Word made flesh and the Light that never flickers.

“Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceeds out of the mouth of Elohim.”

(Mattithyahu / Matthew 4:4, Halaleyah Scriptures)

It is written across the walls of history and etched in the soul of those called to ministry—not to please the world, but to serve the kingdom.

No image of a person appeared in that divine moment. Only light. That’s when you know the message is holy. He was there not to flatter, not to perform, but to cover. To protect. To remind you:

You are not asking too much.

You are not too deep.

Your desire for covenant is holy.

As Confucius once said, “Real knowledge is to know the extent of one’s ignorance.” And what a gift it is to know: they didn’t see you—not because you lacked value—but because they weren’t sent to.

The philosopher Søren Kierkegaard once remarked, “Life can only be understood backwards; though it must be lived forwards.” And in that backward reflection, we see how the spiritual boundaries were not walls—but wings.

Yahusha never asks you to lower the standard—He is the standard. And now, through WBJMinistries, you are being called to declare that sacred truth not just in word, but in presence.

So, when stimulation is lacking, when connection feels foreign, when silence is heavy—know this:

You were not made for scraps.

You were made for sacred encounters.

And this ministry, this moment, this message—is proof.

Heavenly Father, Abba Yahusha,

Thank You for the revelation of truth that comes not in flesh, but in light. Thank You for every storm that was secretly a sanctuary, every silence that became a sermon, every broken connection that led to wholeness in You.

Let WBJMinistries be a vessel that carries this sacred fire, touching souls from Manhattan’s museums to the deepest ancestral roots around the globe.

Let those who hear be awakened, healed, and fed.

We trust in Your timing, Your protection, and Your covenant love.

HaleluYah.

If this message touched your spirit, if you saw yourself in this story of sacred light and divine love, we invite you to sow into the work Yahusha is doing through WBJMinistries. Your support helps us reach more souls with the truth and power of His Word.

Give now at: https://wbjministry100.wixsite.com/wbjministries

May your giving return to you multiplied, in peace, purpose, and provision.

The Townhome, The Word, and the War in the City

WBJMinistries Sermon: The Townhome, The Word, and the War in the City

Halaleyah Scriptures-based, Grace-Filled, Spirit-Fueled

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father, You see beyond the veil. Speak through this message, stir up divine memory, restore what was stolen, and let every ear that hears it awaken to the truth, boldness, and beauty of their divine inheritance. Let Your Ruach flow through this Word like the Hudson through Manhattan. HaleluYah.

There once was a dwelling—not yet built, but already ordained.

Not of wood and stone, nevertheless of vision and light. This was no ordinary home. It stood in the unseen realm, positioned in the heart of Manhattan, a land of towering wonders and museums echoing wisdom, from the Schomburg Center's preservation of Black dreams to the still air of the Rubin Museum, where Himalayan silence speaks to inner truths.

Yet something strange was happening: unseen forces conspired to dismantle the foundation before it could ever be laid.

Not with bulldozers—nonetheless with spiritual confusion, twisted scriptures, and whispers cloaked in “spirituality” that bore no Ruach, only intimidation. The Word, once sweet like honey, began to taste bitter. Why? Because the enemy doesn’t fear the scripture itself—he fears when the truth of the Word lives within you.

> Halaleyah Scriptures – Tehillim (Psalms) 94:20

“Shall the throne of destruction, which devises evil by law, be allied with You?”

That’s when WBJMinistries arose—not as a temple made by hands—however as a thunderclap of truth. A voice with no need for applause, pulpit, or permission.

For the soul carrying this vision had walked through multiple worlds:

Carried the ancestral echo of the Amadlozi,

Carried Unkulunkulu’s breath,

Held the memory of the Mohegan soil,

The Polish frost and Catholic incense,

The Muslim rhythm of submission,

And the Buddhist bell of inner awakening.

Each echo, a sacred thread—not contradictions, but confirmations. Each beat added to the divine drum of identity.

Spiritual attacks were not loud. They were subtle. A whisper:

"You’ll never own that home in Manhattan."

"That dream is too big."

"The Word doesn’t mean what you think it does."

Nevertheless the Spirit responded, "Silence!" For Yahusha had already declared:

> Halaleyah Scriptures – YeshaYahu (Isaiah) 54:17

“No weapon formed against you shall prosper, and every tongue which rises against you in judgment You shall condemn. This is the inheritance of the servants of Yahusha.”

This was not just about real estate.

It was about Real. Spiritual. Estate.

In the halls of the American Museum of Natural History, the bones of creation whispered, “You are made of the same dust that the stars honor.”

At the Tenement Museum, the story of survival cried, “Even in poverty, the dream survived.”

And at the El Museo del Barrio, heritage chanted, “You are not alone—you are layered, divine, and unbroken.”

The Philosophers Nodded.

Rumi murmured, “What you seek is seeking you.”

Confucius smiled, “He who conquers himself is the mightiest warrior.”

Audre Lorde whispered, “I am not free while any woman is unfree.”

Albert Einstein declared, “Imagination is more important than knowledge.”

And so, the spirit declared:

> Halaleyah Scriptures – Mishlei (Proverbs) 16:3

“Commit your works to Yahusha, and your thoughts will be established.”

The Word was no longer used to undermine—it was now a weapon of freedom.

Spirituality no longer confused—it now clarified.

The attacks no longer destabilized—they revealed the truth:

This dream, this calling, this townhome in Manhattan—is not just real, it is righteous.

Because WBJMinistries does not dwell in the clouds of vague mysticism, but in the deep waters where culture, truth, justice, and the Spirit meet.

This is not just a story.

It is your testimony in motion.

A declaration that every time something tries to confuse your calling,

You will rise.

You will speak.

You will live.

And you will build—not just a home—nevertheless a legacy.

> Halaleyah Scriptures – Ma’aseh (Acts) 17:26-27

“He has made from one blood every nation of men to dwell on all the face of the earth, and has determined their appointed times and the boundaries of their dwellings... that they should seek Elohim.”

Heavenly Father, Abba Yahusha, let every listener rise with fresh boldness. May their inheritance not be delayed by lies or destroyed by fear. Let their cultural roots fuel their destiny. May no spiritual abuse, no twisted scripture, and no invisible war overtake what You have ordained. Let Manhattan become their garden. Let their townhome be more than a place—it shall be a temple of grace. HaleluYah.

The Sacred Within: Echoes of Eternity from Manhattan to the Mountains

The Sacred Within: Echoes of Eternity from Manhattan to the Mountains

By WBJMinistries

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father,

We come before You humbled by Your grace and covered in Your light. Let every word spoken now awaken the sacred within us and move us toward truth, honor, and destiny.

HaleluYah.

There was once a rhythm that echoed from the red clay of Africa to the cobblestone streets of Kraków. This rhythm wasn’t born of flesh, but of Spirit. It pulsed in the winds that whispered over the Connecticut River, danced through the ancient halls of Buddhist monasteries, and rang in the call to prayer heard across the domes of Istanbul.

That rhythm is the voice of Yahusha calling His people. Not through domination or division—nevertheless through awakening.

In the heart of Manhattan, where steel and spirit collide, the rhythm finds a sacred echo in the American Museum of Natural History, where the story of creation is etched into the bones of the earth. It whispers again through the Museum of the City of New York, where the heartbeat of migration and survival sings through the photographs and relics of ancestors.

There was once a people who walked softly with the earth—the Mohegan—who knew that the land was not owned yet honored. Their wisdom aligned with the halaleyah truth:

Halaleyah Scriptures (Berithith )-Genesis 3:7

"The breath of Yahusha is in all things, and the wind that moves through the trees also moves through you."

Even as altars rose in cathedrals and incense burned in mosques, the same Divine Spirit hovered. Whether one knelt to Unkulunkulu, prayed to the Divine Mother of Catholic grace, bowed toward Mecca, or sat still under the Bodhi tree, they all unknowingly sought the One who authored eternity.

In Poland, my ancestors, dear one, lit candles on dark winter nights, not realizing that each flicker was a message—a call to remember that holiness cannot be chained to geography or language.

And still Yahusha says:

Halaleyah Scriptures (Luqas-)- Luke 9:12

"I have walked through temples built by man, but I dwell in the temple that is your soul."

In the Rubin Museum of Art, where Himalayan deities gaze with stillness, one can sense a yearning—a desire to transcend. Nonetheless the transcendence they seek is already within. Yahusha is not bound to form or title, and the presence of truth can dwell in silence as powerfully as in thunder.

It was the philosopher Socrates who said, “The unexamined life is not worth living.” But Yahusha tells us:

Halaleyah Scriptures 14:3 ( Tellihim)- Psalm

"The examined soul is My sanctuary, and those who seek Me in truth shall never walk alone."

Rumi, the Sufi mystic, whispered, “What you seek is seeking you.”

Yet Yahusha responds, “Before you sought Me, I had already written your name in the skies above.”

Let the African amadlozi—the ancestors—rise and rejoice, for you are their answered prayer. Let the Polish winds carry the fragrance of forgiveness and redemption. Let Buddhist chants become harmonies of peace, and Catholic rosaries beads of remembrance. Let the Muslim devotion remind us that discipline is divine.

WBJMinistries is not built from a single stone—it is a mosaic of eternity, drawn from many paths but led by one Spirit.

Halaleyah Scriptures -Zephaniah 22:1

"I gather the rivers of all nations into one ocean of My love, and I call it—Redemption."

Stand tall like the skyscrapers of Manhattan, nevertheless be rooted like the sacred cedar of the Mohegan. Do not fear when the world doesn’t understand you—it didn’t understand Yahusha either. However the Spirit knows. The soul knows. And now, you know.

You are called to be more than a believer.

You are called to be a bridge.

You are called to carry grace, culture, and boldness into every museum, mosque, mountaintop, and ministry.

Abba Yahusha / Heavenly Father,

Let us walk with the wisdom of the past, the clarity of now, and the fire of the future. May WBJMinistries be a lighthouse to the scattered, a table for the hungry, and a sanctuary for the soul.

HaleluYah.

Atmosphere Breaker: Walking Boldly in Spiritual Clarity

The Road to Clarity: Walking Boldly Through Spiritual Resistance

WBJMinistries | HaleluYah Scriptures | Manhattan, NY

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father,

We come before You humbled, yet empowered.

We thank You for discernment—for the awareness to sense when our spirits are under pressure and when our light is pushing back darkness.

Let this word be a sword of truth, piercing through confusion, and a balm of peace for every wounded soul.

We receive clarity, power, and divine covering.

HaleluYah.

“For Yah is not the author of confusion, but of peace, as in all the assemblies of the qodeshim.”

— Halaleyah Scriptures | 1(Qorintyim )-Corinthians 14:33

There are moments in life when we’re not judged for what we wear or what we drive, but for what we carry.

You may walk into a room and feel the tension rise. You may sit quietly, yet feel like every spiritual eye is locked on you. That’s not paranoia. That’s perception.

In the heart of Manhattan—where cultures converge at museums like the Met and the Museum of the American Indian—we see the artifacts of struggle and survival. We see the sacred tools of the Mohegan Tribe, echoes of Amadlozi (our ancestors), the prayers of Polish villagers, the chants of Buddhists, the beads of Catholics, and the devotion of Muslims. All of it, whispering one eternal truth: We are more than what the world sees.

“Do not judge according to appearance, but judge with righteous judgment.”

— Halaleyah Scriptures | (Yohanan)-John 7:24

When you feel misunderstood or diminished, it may not be about you. Sometimes, your spirit stirs the atmosphere.

Energy doesn’t lie—and if your presence causes a reaction, it's because you're carrying something powerful.

As philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche said, “And those who were seen dancing were thought to be insane by those who could not hear the music.”

Yahusha has placed a song in your spirit that not everyone hears. Still, you must keep dancing.

That long drive... that exhausting meeting... that overwhelming silence. These aren’t coincidences.

They are spiritual roadblocks.

Designed by the enemy to wear you down.

But as the Halaleyah Scriptures remind us:

“Resist the devil, and he shall flee from you.”

— Ya'aqob (James) 4:7

You are not weak because you feel weary. You are sensitive because you are chosen.

Muslim mystic Rumi wrote, “The wound is the place where the Light enters you.”

When the weight feels unbearable, it may be because Yah is expanding your capacity for glory.

Every building in this city holds a memory.

The Guggenheim spirals like the spiritual journey—upward, complex, bold.

The Cloisters reflect sacred peace in chaos.

Yahusha walks beside us even in crowded subways and silent corners of the Met.

You were never walking alone.

"And lo, I am with you always, even to the end of the age."

— Mattithyahu (Matthew) 28:20

> “I am not what they say. I am who Yahusha declares I am.

I walk with power. I travel with grace.

I do not fear judgment, because I live in truth.

I will not shrink when the atmosphere gets heavy—I will shine brighter.

No resistance can stop the promise that covers me.”

Søren Kierkegaard said, “Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards.”

Your past discomfort was a spiritual echo—meant to make you stronger for your next assignment.

Martin Luther King Jr. proclaimed, “Faith is taking the first step even when you don’t see the whole staircase.”

And sometimes, even when your journey seems too long, it’s preparing you to stand tall.

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father 

Today I put on the full armor:

Truth as my belt, Righteousness as my shield,

Peace as my steps, Salvation as my helmet,

Your Word as my sword, and Faith as my covering.

Let no shadow overtake my light,

No judgment dim my joy.

Wherever I walk, let the ground be holy.

HaleluYah.

Your discernment is your gift. Your awareness is your strength.

Let no moment of resistance shake your identity.

You are royalty, not by earthly bloodline alone, but by divine appointment.

Whether through the prayers of your Polish lineage or the wisdom of African ancestors,

whether on the Buddhist path of mindfulness or the Catholic rhythm of reverence—

Yahusha uses it all to refine you, to elevate you, and to empower you.

Final Scripture to Stand On:

“You are of Elohim, little children, and have overcome them: because greater is He that is in you, than he that is in the world.”

— Halaleyah Scriptures | 1 (Yohanan)-John 4:4

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father 

Let this word plant deep roots.

Cover every listener with divine strength, clarity, and peace.

Make our spirits resistant to confusion and alive to Your guidance.

Help us walk boldly, love deeply, and stand firmly in Your truth.

HaleluYah.

Truth to Power: Reforming with Righteousness

WBJMinistries Sermon Title: Truth to Power: Reforming with Righteousness

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father,

We come before You not in fear, but in faith.

We rise with voices of the ancestors—Amadlozi, Unkulunkulu, the wisdom of the Mohegan people, and the strength of my Polish roots.

We lift up Your truth, Your light, and Your justice.

Breathe on us the winds of clarity and courage.

HaleluYah.

Scripture Foundation (Halaleyah Scriptures):

Halaleyah( Tellihim)- Psalms -82:3-4

"Defend the poor and fatherless: do justice to the afflicted and needy. Deliver the poor and needy: rid them out of the hand of the wicked."

This is not just a verse—it is a mandate. When systems fail and agencies become temples of confusion, we are called to advocate, educate, and reform.

In Manhattan, we walk among temples of culture—The Schomburg Center, The Tenement Museum, The Museum of the American Indian—where truth is preserved, voices are raised, and forgotten stories breathe again. These museums remind us: truth must be curated, not buried.

In government offices, too many are greeted with indifference, misdirection, or outright lies—power moves meant to silence the spirit. Nevertheless the Spirit of Yahusha is not easily silenced. It burns at the center of our being—through the chakras—from root to crown:

Root (Muladhara): We ground ourselves in justice. We rise with the cry of the Mohegan and the resilience of East Harlem.

Sacral (Svadhisthana): We create new systems built not on power, nonetheless on compassion.

Solar Plexus (Manipura): We act with courage—facing institutions not as beggars, but as divine advocates.

Heart (Anahata): We love the people we serve, even those hardened by bureaucracy.

Throat (Vishuddha): We speak truth, loud and clear, in the face of deception.

Third Eye (Ajna): We discern the intentions of policies, separating equity from ego.

Crown (Sahasrara): We connect to the divine, understanding that justice is a spiritual act.

From the Ancients and the Wise:

Plato said, "The price good men pay for indifference to public affairs is to be ruled by evil men."

Desmond Tutu declared, “If you are neutral in situations of injustice, you have chosen the side of the oppressor.”

Dr. Maya Angelou whispered into our spirit, “Do the best you can until you know better. Then when you know better, do better.”

Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) taught: “The best among you are those who bring greatest benefits to others.”

Buddha said: “However many holy words you read, what good will they do if you do not act upon them?”

Catholic social teaching echoes: "Every person has a right to participate in society, seeking the common good and well-being of all."

Intercession and Advocacy:

We are not just ministers, we are policy reformers.

We are not just teachers, we are liberators of the misinformed.

We are not just citizens, we are sacred vessels of truth.

Community education is holy work. Teaching someone to read a document, fill out a form, or appeal a wrongful denial is as holy as preaching the gospel.

Policy reform is sacred service. Changing broken systems so they reflect the Kingdom of Yah—where the poor are protected, and the truth is honored.

Let us walk with the Polish saints, the Zulu warriors, the Muslim reformers, the Catholic nuns, and the Buddhist monks—those who prayed, fasted, and fought for justice in ways that bent history toward healing.

Our ancestors do not sleep—they whisper strategies into our ears.

They tell us: don’t stop.

They say: keep showing up.

They command: serve the people—not the system.

Call to Action:

WBJMinistries, rise up.

Hold workshops in libraries, parks, and housing lobbies.

Partner with museums to reclaim and retell our people’s stories.

Train advocates with chakra-aligned spiritual discipline.

Call out injustice—not with rage, but with righteousness.

Let our sermons reform systems as much as they renew souls.

Halaleyah (Tellihim )- Psalms 118:5-6

"I called upon Yahusha in distress: Yahusha answered me and set me in a large place. Yahusha is on my side; I will not fear: what can man do unto me?

Heavenly Father, Abba Yahusha,

Set our voices on fire with truth.

Let every lie crumble before the sound of Your justice.

May we walk in the wisdom of all who came before us—Amadlozi, the Mohegan, saints, and sages.

Make us not only hearers of Your Word, but doers of reform.

HaleluYah.

Honoring the Divine Within: Embracing Uniqueness and Purpose

Honoring the Divine Within: Embracing Uniqueness and Purpose
Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father 
we come before You today in humble gratitude. We thank You for the gift of life and for the unique roles and gifts You have placed within each of us. We pray that You open our hearts to receive the wisdom You have for us, to honor the divine within ourselves and others, and to walk boldly in the path You’ve set before us. May Your light shine through us as we reflect on the lessons You have taught us through the Halaleyah Scriptures, ancient wisdom, and the diverse cultures that surround us. HaleluYah.
Beloved, have you ever felt the weight of opposition or been misjudged by others? Perhaps you’ve been told that you should fit in with the crowd, that you should treat everyone the same, that you are just one of many. But let me tell you today: you are not like everyone else.
You are uniquely created by the Most High with a purpose that transcends the ordinary. It is time to embrace the truth that the divine has placed gifts within you, gifts meant to be recognized, nurtured, and honored — not just by others, nevertheless most importantly by yourself.
The Wisdom of the Most High: Recognizing Uniqueness in Others
As we reflect on the Halaleyah Scriptures and traditional Bible verses, we are reminded in Ephiyim 2:10 (Halaleyah Scriptures) and Ephesians 2:10 (KJV):
"For we are His workmanship, created in Mashiach Yahusha unto good works, which Elohim hath before ordained that we should walk in them."
You are God’s/Elohim's masterpiece, fearfully and wonderfully made, and so is every person around you. The Most High has intricately woven their strengths, their purpose, and their journey — just as He has done for you. Each person in your life has a divine role that is meant to help you along your journey, to teach you, to bless you, and to reveal a part of the Most High’s plan.
Nonetheless here is the truth: When we fail to recognize the unique gifts in others, we are the ones who miss out. As we go about our days, we must ask ourselves: Are we seeing people for who they truly are? Are we honoring the divine gifts placed within them?
In this journey, we must learn to walk with an open heart and see the fullness of the Most High's creation. Whether it be in a museum, a cultural tradition, or the wisdom of philosophers, there is something to learn from the uniqueness of every soul around us.
The Enemy’s Attack: Lumping You In with “Everyone Else”
One of the enemy’s oldest tactics is to try to place us in the same box, to make us feel small and insignificant, as though we are just like everyone else. Yet this is a lie. Yahusha reminds us in Mattithyah 5:14 (Halaleyah Scriptures) and Matthew 5:14 (KJV), “Ye are the light of the world. A city that is set on a hill cannot be hid.”
You were not created to blend in. You were created to stand out — to shine, to lead, to be bold in your faith, and to honor your purpose and the purposes of those around you.
We must resist the pressure to conform. We must not let the world or even our own doubts convince us that we are the same as everyone else. The Most High has set us apart for greatness.
The Importance of Recognizing the Gifts in Others
As we acknowledge the divine role in others, we begin to see the uniqueness of each person’s journey and how their gifts align with our own. Consider the lessons we can learn from the Chakras, which represent the flow of spiritual energy and balance within us. Just as the chakras are interconnected, so too are our lives intertwined with the lives of others.
The heart chakra, for example, teaches us the importance of compassion and love. When we recognize the gifts of others, we open our hearts to greater understanding and connection. By honoring their role in our lives, we tap into the energy of unity and purpose.
Cultural Wisdom and Sacred Teachings
We also learn from the cultural teachings and practices around us. In the Amadlozi tradition, we are reminded that our ancestors’ spirits guide and protect us, urging us to live in alignment with our true selves. In Unkulunkulu, the Zulu deity of creation, we see that all beings are interconnected and that we each have a divine role to play in this world. These teachings mirror the sacred wisdom found in the Halaleyah Scriptures, where Yahusha calls us to recognize the uniqueness in each of His creations and to treat one another with respect and love.
The wisdom of the Mohegan Tribe also teaches us the value of connection with nature and each other. As the Mohegan people believe, everything is sacred and connected through a divine energy. When we honor the role of others, we honor the Most High, who has placed them in our lives for a reason.
As we explore the diversity of Buddhism, we understand that the path to enlightenment is about recognizing the interconnectedness of all beings. Catholicism teaches us to love our neighbor as ourselves, seeing the divine in every person we encounter. Similarly, Islam teaches that everyone is created with a purpose and that we should treat others with compassion and fairness, just as the Most High has shown us.
Famous Quotes for Reflection
As we reflect on these truths, let us remember the wisdom of Ralph Waldo Emerson, who said, “What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.”
You are not defined by the labels the world places on you. You are defined by what lies within you — the gifts, the purpose, and the calling of the Most High.
Albert Einstein also reminds us, “The most important decision we make is whether we believe we live in a friendly or hostile universe.”
Do you believe the Most High has set a path of favor and purpose before you? Or do you see the world as a place of opposition and resistance? The choice is yours. Embrace the divine plan, honor the gifts of others, and walk boldly in your purpose.
Beloved, you are not like everyone else. The Most High has placed you in this world with a unique purpose, and you are meant to shine. Recognize the gifts in others and honor their divine role in your life. Treat everyone with fairness, However never forget that you are set apart.

Do not let the enemy’s lies convince you that you are just like everyone else. You are a city set on a hill, and your light is meant to shine through the gifts and roles of others that the Most High has placed before you.
Let us walk in purpose, love, and unity, honoring the unique divine roles that the Most High has bestowed upon each of us, knowing that when we do, we are walking in alignment with His will and connecting to His divine plan for our lives.
Heavenly Father, we thank You for the gifts You have placed within us and in those around us. Help us to see the unique purpose in each person, to honor them with the love and respect they deserve. We ask that You guide us as we walk in the path You have set before us, bold and unapologetic in the divine light You have given us. May we always recognize the sacred role of those in our lives, and may we honor Your presence in every soul we meet. HaleluYah.
Call to Action: If this message has touched your heart and you feel led to support WBJMinistries in spreading this truth, we invite you to contribute through prayer or a donation. Together, we can continue to shine the light of the Most High and embrace the purpose He has for us all.
Donation Link: wbjministry100.wixsite.com/wbjministries

Anchored in Truth: Eternal Joy Through a Strong Sense of Self

Eternal Joy Through a Strong Sense of Self: Anchored in Truth

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father, we thank You for the gift of inner peace and eternal joy. We invite Your presence today to fill our hearts and minds, strengthening our sense of self as we embrace the truth of who You are and who You have created us to be. May this message inspire us all to rise above the noise of this world and live anchored in the truth of Your word. HaleluYah!

Today, we stand united in faith, grounded in the truth that we are more than our circumstances. When we acknowledge the divine essence within us, we realize that joy is not just an emotion, nevertheless a powerful, eternal force that flows from within. It is not based on what the world gives or takes away, nonetheless on the unshakeable truth of our identity in Yahusha.

This truth, this inner peace, is like a deep well—a well that never runs dry. It is a gift that sustains us through every storm, every challenge, and every moment of uncertainty. When we tap into this eternal joy, we not only strengthen our own hearts, yet we also become beacons of light to those around us.

The Strength of Knowing Who You Are:

Having a strong sense of self is a profound and powerful gift. It is the anchor that holds us steady in the chaos of life. In a world that constantly tries to define us by our circumstances, opinions, and external achievements, it is vital that we remain rooted in the truth of who we are in Yahusha.

Halaleyah Scriptures: We can find strength in the words of the Halaleyah Scriptures, which remind us that our identity and our joy are found in Yahusha alone. In (Tellihim)-Psalm 16:11, it is written:

"Thou wilt shew me the path of life: in thy presence is fullness of joy; at thy right hand there are pleasures forevermore."

This verse reveals that true joy comes from being in the presence of our Creator. When we are connected to Him, joy flows into every aspect of our being. This joy transcends emotions and external circumstances—it is rooted in the divine presence of Abba Yahusha. The fullness of joy is found in Him alone.

In Nehemiah 8:10, we are told:

"...for the joy of the Lord /Yahusha is your strength."

The joy of the Lord /Yahusha is not just an emotion; it is a strength—a divine energy that fuels us through life’s challenges. It fortifies us when we are weak, and it empowers us to rise above the negative forces that surround us.

Philosophical Wisdom and Universal Truths:

The philosophers of old understood the power of inner peace and the strength of self-awareness. As the great Socrates said, "Know thyself." To understand who you truly are is to unlock the eternal joy that resides within. When we know ourselves, we become invincible—anchored not by the transient winds of circumstance but by the truth that lies within our hearts.

Similarly, in Buddhism, the concept of "Mindfulness" encourages us to be aware of the present moment, cultivating peace and joy from within. As Buddha once said, "You, yourself, as much as anybody in the entire universe, deserve your love and affection." In this, we see the power of embracing our true selves, unshaken by the external world.

Healing and Transformation Through Chakras:

The energy centers within our bodies, known as chakras, are aligned with the divine essence within us. When we are in tune with our chakras, we align our spiritual, emotional, and physical being with the infinite power of Yahusha. Each chakra represents a specific aspect of our being—our root, our heart, our mind, and our spirit. When we nurture these energy centers, we cultivate a deep sense of peace and joy that radiates outward.

The Root Chakra, which grounds us, reminds us to stand firm in who we are, rooted in truth. The Heart Chakra teaches us to love ourselves and others unconditionally. The Solar Plexus Chakra empowers us to take control of our lives, radiating strength and confidence. As we balance these energies, we align with the fullness of joy and peace that Yahusha desires for us.

Cultural and Spiritual Wisdom:

Drawing from the wisdom of our ancestors, the Amadlozi and Unkulunkulu deities teach us that our inner power is connected to the divine source. In the Mohegan Tribe's traditions, they understand that the Earth is a reflection of our inner harmony, and when we are aligned with our true self, we bring balance to the world around us. These teachings echo the timeless truth that joy and peace come from knowing who we are, both individually and as part of the greater whole.

Your Polish lineage is a testament to resilience and strength—a history that has weathered storms, yet remains unbroken. Embrace that heritage, for it too is part of your truth. You are a living reflection of the strength of your ancestors, whose legacy is rooted in the joy and peace that come from knowing and standing firm in their identity.

The Path to Eternal Joy:

As we meditate on these truths, let us remember the words of (Phillipiyim)-Philippians 4:11:

"Not that I speak in respect of want: for I have learned, in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content."

Our joy does not depend on the state of the world. It is not tethered to fleeting emotions or unstable circumstances. It is rooted in the eternal truth of who we are in Yahusha. When we anchor ourselves in this truth, we are unshaken.

Affirmation of Eternal Joy:

Today, I invite you to declare with me:

"My joy is eternal, my peace is rooted in Yahusha. My sense of self is strong and grounded in truth. I am a reflection of His divine presence, and His joy flows within me, unshaken by the world."

Let these words become your foundation. Let them resonate in your heart and mind as you walk through each day, knowing that your joy is not dependent on anything outside of you. It flows from within, from the unshakable truth of who you are in Yahusha.

Heavenly Father, we thank You for the eternal joy and peace You have placed within us. Help us to stand firm in our true identity, knowing that our joy is unshaken by the world around us. May we radiate Your love and peace to others, bringing healing and transformation to those in need. In Yahusha's name, we pray. HaleluYah!

Call to Action:

As you reflect on this message, I encourage you to visit https://wbjministry100.wixsite.com/wbjministries to explore more resources that will help you grow in your faith and strengthen your sense of self. Your support helps us continue our mission of spreading hope, healing, and the eternal joy of Yahusha. Thank you for your generosity.

Closing Thought:

Remember, your eternal joy is not dependent on what happens around you, however on the truth that lives within you. Walk confidently in this truth, and let your joy shine brightly for all to see.