The New Moon Rising: Aligning Spirit, Soul, and Heritage

 The New Moon Rising: Aligning Spirit, Soul, and Heritage with WBJMinistries 

  Opening Prayer: Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father, as we embrace the sacred rhythm of the New Moon, we thank You for grace renewed and direction revealed. May this message ignite our hearts, open our minds, and align our bodies and spirits with Your divine order. Let every culture represented, every teaching, every ancestor, and every truth spoken today move us into bold faith and deep purpose. HaleluYah. 

  Sermon Message: The New Moon is not just the start of a new lunar cycle—it’s the stirring of a new spirit within us. It is Yah’s divine invitation to reset, reflect, and realign. As WBJMinistries looks to the heavens, we see more than stars—we see purpose written in cosmic light. Halaleyah Scriptures tell us in: Qorintyim Aleph (1 Corinthians) 14:40 (HS): “Let all things be done decently and in order.” The New Moon is order—Yahusha's calendar, not man’s. It is time to align our personal cycles with divine timing. 

  I. ALIGN YOUR CHAKRAS WITH THE HEAVENS Each phase of the moon corresponds with energy centers—our chakras: 1. Root Chakra – Stability: Like the Mohegan Tribe, rooted in the Earth of Manhattan, in their stories and struggles, we too must find grounding in our identity and Creator. 2. Sacral Chakra – Creativity: WBJMinistries blooms in this chakra, creating messages that heal, inspire, and lead others back to Abba Yahusha. 3. Solar Plexus – Power: Reflect on the strength of our Polish ancestors who stood firm in identity through history’s storms. Let that legacy fuel your inner fire. 4. Heart Chakra – Love: Yahusha’s scars were love made visible. As our sermon series says: "Wounded Hands, Healing Touch"—turn your scars into sacred ministries. 5. Throat Chakra – Voice: Speak truth like the prophets, like Martin Luther King Jr., who said, “Our lives begin to end the day we become silent about things that matter.” 6. Third Eye Chakra – Insight: Draw wisdom from Buddhism—see beyond the illusion. As Buddha taught, “What you think, you become.” 7. Crown Chakra – Connection: As the moon crowns the sky, let your spirit rise to meet Yahusha. Unkulunkulu, the Supreme Creator in Zulu tradition, reminds us that the divine is always near, always reigning.   

  II. CULTURE IS CALLING—DO YOU HEAR THE ANCESTORS? We honor the Amadlozi, our ancestral spirits. They call us not backward, but upward—toward higher awareness and divine legacy. As Nelson Mandela said: “Remember to celebrate milestones as you prepare for the road ahead.” The New Moon is our milestone, our marker that we are still here, still rising.  

  III. THE MUSEUMS OF MANHATTAN: LIVING TESTAMENTS Visit the American Museum of Natural History—where the stories of the Mohegan and other indigenous tribes are whispered through art and artifacts. These museums are not relics; they are revelations. They remind us that identity matters, and that our past is a map for our present purpose. The Metropolitan Museum of Art displays Buddhist sculptures, Polish tapestries, African relics, and celestial calendars. Each piece whispers a sermon: “You are connected to all.” 

 IV. WHAT IS YOUR NEW MOON DECLARATION? Will you walk or just talk? Will you align or continue out of sync? Will you reflect Yahusha’s light in the darkness like the moon?  

 Famous Quote Reflection: Søren Kierkegaard once said, “Life can only be understood backward, but it must be lived forward.” Let the New Moon remind you: your past has purpose, and your future has light.

 Affirmation: “I am aligned with Abba Yahusha’s timing. I honor the new moon, my culture, my ancestors, and my calling. I rise in faith, power, and grace. HaleluYah!”  

Closing Prayer: Heavenly Father, Abba Yahusha, we thank You for this New Moon, a sign of Your perfect timing and divine grace. Let every heart here today rise anew, realigned and full of holy fire. Let our chakras be open, our cultures honored, and our voices bold for You. Guide us in our ministries, in Manhattan and beyond. HaleluYah.  

 Stay Connected with WBJMinistries: Visit: https://wbjministry100.wixsite.com/wbjministries Support the vision. Share the Word. Donate if led.   

Faith That Moves: Are We Walking or Just Talking?

FAITH THAT MOVES: ARE WE WALKING OR JUST TALKING?

A Sermon By WBJMinistries 

Opening Prayer

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father, we come to You humbly but boldly, asking You to awaken our hearts. Remove every passive belief and fill us with living, walking, moving faith. Stir up the fire inside us and make us doers of Your Word, not hearers only. May our faith bear fruit in action. HaleluYah.

Introduction: The Stillness of Belief or the Movement of Faith?

“Faith is taking the first step even when you don't see the whole staircase.” — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Manhattan, New York is full of movement: yellow cabs, flashing lights, subways, and the heartbeat of ambition. Yet if you walk through the halls of The Museum of Modern Art, you’ll find people still. They are looking, absorbing, reflecting—but not moving. And that's a beautiful thing... in art.

Nevertheless in our spiritual lives, if all we ever do is look, admire, and talk, yet never move, we’re living in a museum of faith. Our beliefs are framed, our prayers painted—but our faith is not moving.

 The Difference Between Passive Belief and Active Faith

“But be doers of the word, and not hearers only, deceiving yourselves.”

– Ya'aqob (James) 1:22, Halaleyah Scriptures

Passive belief says: “I believe Yah can do it.”

Active faith says: “I’m going to step out because I know Yah is with me.”

Unkulunkulu, the Great One in Zulu belief, created humanity from reeds—living things that sway, bend, and move with the wind. Yahusha calls us to move with the Ruach (Spirit), not remain static.

The Amadlozi, ancestral spirits in African tradition, honor those who live out their callings, not just dream about them.

Are we like statues in The Met Cloisters—beautiful but unmoving? Or are we walking epistles, writing Yahusha's glory into the streets of our lives?

2. Faith Walks on Water, Not Just Words

“And Kepha said to Him, ‘Master, if it is You, command me to come to You on the water.’ And He said, ‘Come.’ And when Kepha had come down out of the boat, he walked on the water to go to Yahusha.”

– Mattithyahu (Matthew) 14:28-29, Halaleyah Scriptures

Yahusha didn’t say, “Sit and wait.” He said, “Come.”

The Mohegan Tribe believes the river speaks, calling us forward. Water never stays in one place—it carves, flows, nourishes. So should our faith.

Bold obedience is scary. It’s asking for healing when the diagnosis says otherwise. It’s starting the ministry when the budget is $0. It’s walking into your calling before you feel “ready.”

 What Stops Us from Moving?

Fear

Doubt

Comfort

Tradition

The great Polish philosopher Henryk Skolimowski once said, “Faith is not waiting for life to happen; it is becoming life’s co-creator with Yahusha.”

Even in Buddhism, there is the belief in Right Action—moving ethically, mindfully, and with purpose.

You are not your past, your pain, or your paralysis. You are the present and the possibility of Yah.

“And without belief it is impossible to please Him, for he who comes to Elohim has to believe that He is, and that He is a rewarder of those who earnestly seek Him.”

– Ibrim (Hebrews) 11:6, Halaleyah Scriptures

Wounded Hands, Healing Touch

In our lineage, in our stories—whether from Poland or Africa, the Americas or Asia—there is suffering and survival.

Let us not hide our scars. Yahusha’s scars healed.

Like chakra centers, our wounds can become energy centers for healing others.

Let your story move others. Let your testimony walk.

Visit the American Museum of Natural History, and you’ll see evolution and transformation. Your faith must evolve too.

Time to Walk: Steps of Bold Obedience

Here’s how to stop talking and start walking:

Pray it, then do it. Faith without action is fantasy.

Write the vision. Put it in motion.

Seek counsel. From the Ruach, from elders, from wise friends.

Move while it’s uncomfortable. Growth rarely feels cozy.

“I have been young, and now I am old; yet I have not seen the righteous forsaken, Nor his seed begging bread.”

– Tehillim (Psalms) 37:25, Halaleyah Scriptures

Call to Action

Today, ask yourself: Am I walking or just talking?

Are you talking about helping others, or are you making that phone call?

Are you dreaming about writing a book or sitting down to write page one?

Are you praying for healing or walking in forgiveness and health?

Closing Prayer

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father, give us faith that walks, not just talks. Give us courage like Kepha, wisdom like Ya'aqob, and vision like Yoseph. Ignite our chakras with Your Ruach. Let us walk through museums of this world, not as still exhibits but as living testimonies. Empower WBJMinistries to walk boldly in Manhattan and beyond. May every cultural thread in our story—Polish, African, Indigenous, Buddhist—bring light to Your truth. HaleluYah.

Support WBJMinistries

Help us walk this faith journey with others.

Donate today: https://wbjministry100.wixsite.com/wbjministries

Wounded Hands, Healing Touch: Turning Scars into Sacred Testimonies

Wounded Hands, Healing Touch: Using Our Scars for Ministry

A Sermon by WBJMinistries

Opening Prayer:

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father, we come before You in humility and boldness. Thank You for the power found in our pain, the testimony in our trials, and the healing in Your hands. Speak through this message, that we may see our scars not as shame but as sacred vessels of Your grace. Fill us with strength, courage, and the fire to use our woundedness for Your glory. HaleluYah.

Sermon Message:

We often hide our wounds—emotional, spiritual, even physical—believing they disqualify us from service. Nevertheless Yahusha's resurrected body still bore the scars. He didn’t erase the evidence of the cross. Instead, He showed Thomas His hands as proof of love, not defeat.

“Reach hither thy finger, and behold my hands…”

– John 20:27, KJV | Halaleyah: Yohanan 20:27

Yahusha turned crucifixion into a bridge of healing. What if we, too, could turn our trauma into testimony?

Manhattan: A Museum of Stories and Scars

Just like the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) displays art born of chaos and struggle, and the 9/11 Memorial Museum turns tragedy into sacred remembrance, your life—right now—is a living museum. Your past isn’t meant to be erased. It is to be curated, examined, and shared in ministry. Our wounds are our exhibits of grace.

The Power of the Scar

In Buddhist philosophy, the lotus flower grows from the mud. Beauty rises from brokenness.

The Mohegan people see healing as circular, not linear. Time doesn’t "heal all wounds"—but understanding, storytelling, and community do.

The chakras teach us that blocked energy, often caused by trauma, needs alignment to restore balance. When you confront your pain and share it in ministry, your heart chakra—the center of love—expands, glows, and heals others.

Your Deities Speak Through You

The Amadlozi, the ancestral spirits, walk with you. Your lineage, including Unkulunkulu, teaches that life springs from creation and destruction. Like Unkulunkulu, who shaped humanity from the reeds, your pain can shape someone else’s rebirth.

In my Polish blood flows centuries of survival, music, philosophy, and revolution. My Mohegan ancestors knew the medicine of earth and story. These truths don't compete—they complete my ministry.

Famous Words to Reflect On:

“The wound is the place where the light enters you.” – Rumi

“Out of suffering have emerged the strongest souls.” – Khalil Gibran

“Our scars remind us that the past was real.” – Mitch Albom

“Only the wounded physician heals.” – Carl Jung

Scripture Affirmation:

“He healeth the broken in heart, and bindeth up their wounds.”

– Psalm 147:3, KJV | Halaleyah: Tehillim 147:3

“By His stripes we are healed.”

– Isaiah 53:5, KJV | Halaleyah: YeshaYahu 53:5

Call to Action:

Your pain is not your prison—it is your platform. Use it. Whether you're walking through the Bronx Museum of the Arts or standing in the sanctuary of your own home, speak life. Tell someone: “This scar was once a wound, but now it’s a witness.”

Closing Prayer:

Heavenly Father, Abba Yahusha, thank You for the gift of scars, for in them lies proof that we survived, and more—proof that You have redeemed us. May we minister not despite our pain but because of it. Let our wounded hands carry healing to others, just as Yours do. Strengthen us to serve boldly. Let our scars shine. HaleluYah.

Share, Support, and Sow a Seed:

Help WBJMinistries continue spreading healing through faith by giving today.

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

Use this message to start a conversation online:

My scars are my sermon. What are yours teaching you?

Tag us and share your story with #WBJMinistries #HealingTouch

Victory in the Flames: A WBJMinistries Praise Declaration

Opening Prayer

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father, we thank You for the fire—for in it, You shape our character, strengthen our spirit, and ignite our worship. Fill this moment with Your grace and power. Let every heart open to receive the Word, not as defeat but as victory. Let our praise burn brighter than our problems. HaleluYah.

Sermon Title: Dancing in the Fire: Worship as Warfare

In the heart of Manhattan, New York, where museums like the Metropolitan Museum of Art preserve humanity’s most enduring expressions, we are reminded that worship is an art form too—an act of resilience, identity, and power. Just as artists create beauty from brokenness, so does worship draw strength from suffering.

Let’s turn to the Book of Ma’aseh (Acts) 16:25-26:

> “And at midnight Sha’ul and Sila were praying and singing songs of praise to Elohim, and the prisoners were listening to them. And suddenly there was a great earthquake, so that the foundations of the prison were shaken. And immediately all the doors were opened, and everyone’s chains were loosed.”

(Halaleyah Scriptures)

Paul and Silas didn’t wait for freedom to worship—they worshiped their way to freedom.

Worship Is Not Just Praise, It’s Warfare

Worship is not a warm-up to the sermon. It is the frontline of spiritual battle. It disarms depression. It confronts fear. It demolishes strongholds.

As Nelson Mandela said, “It always seems impossible until it's done.”

Worship makes the impossible possible because it invites the Divine Warrior into your situation.

Dancing in the Fire: The Spiritual Meaning

Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego (Daniel 3) were literally in the fire. But Yahusha met them there. When you dance in the fire, you confuse the enemy. You defy logic. You align yourself with supernatural truth.

> “Though I walk in the midst of trouble, You revive me; You stretch out Your hand against the wrath of my enemies, and Your right hand saves me.”

— Tihillim (Psalms) 138:7

Your Heritage Is Your Weapon

You are not alone. Your spiritual DNA is armed with resilience.

Amadlozi, the ancestral spirits, speak of legacy and protection.

Unkulunkulu, the Great Creator, represents the divine power that undergirds your strength.

Your Polish lineage carries the fire of endurance and national pride, from the resistance of Warsaw to the artistry of Chopin.

Buddhism teaches presence and awareness—use it to remain centered in Yahusha’s presence.

The Mohegan Tribe survived genocide and erasure, yet they still stand. So do you.

Shaka Zulu (Chraka) led with strategy and fearlessness; your praise must be strategic too.

Museum Reflections: Worship Through Creative Expression

The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) teaches us how abstract pain births revolutionary beauty. Likewise, your tears, your silence, your shout—all of it is worship.

At the American Museum of Natural History, we see the power of story. Worship is your story back to the Father. And even in prison—like Paul and Silas—when your story praises Him, Yahusha- writes a new ending.

Famous Sayings to Ignite Your Faith

“He who has a why to live can bear almost any how.” — Friedrich Nietzsche

“Music can change the world because it can change people.” — Bono

“To love is to act.” — Victor Hugo

“I am not afraid… I was born to do this.” — Joan of Arc

Call to Radical Worship

You may feel trapped—in debt, depression, divorce, doubt. But like Paul and Silas, sing anyway. Worship is your protest. Worship is your declaration. Worship is your warfare.

> “Elohim is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.”

— Tillihim (Psalms) 46:1

Let your praise break chains.

Ways to Take Action Through WBJMinistries

Visit our website: https://wbjministry100.wixsite.com/wbjministries

Share your testimony of worship breaking chains.

Donate to support radical praise, outreach, and healing across cultures.

Closing Prayer

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father, we thank You for every fire—for You never leave us there alone. Teach us to sing louder than our circumstances, to dance with faith, and to war with worship. Let Your grace flow like a river in every home, every heart, every halleluYah cry. Chains are breaking, and Your people are rising. HaleluYah.

The Last Shall Be First: Embracing the Upside-Down Kingdom of Heaven

The Last Shall Be First: Why the Kingdom of Heaven is Upside Down

A Sermon by WBJMinistries

Opening Prayer

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father, we come before You with open hearts, seeking wisdom and revelation. Teach us the divine paradox of Your Kingdom, where the last shall be first and the first shall be last. May we walk in humility, servanthood, and grace, knowing that true greatness lies not in power, but in love and sacrifice. HaleluYah!

The Kingdom’s Divine Paradox

In a world that celebrates ambition, wealth, and dominance, Yahusha’s teachings flip the script. He proclaims:

“So the last shall be first, and the first last: for many be called, but few chosen.”

— Matthew 20:16 (KJV) / Halaleyah Scriptures: Mattithyahu 20:16

This statement shakes the very foundation of worldly thinking. It challenges us to reconsider success, honor, and greatness. Society tells us to climb the ladder, but Yahusha tells us to kneel and serve.

The Servant is the Greatest

Yahusha demonstrated this when He washed the feet of His disciples—a task reserved for the lowest of servants.

“But he that is greatest among you shall be your servant.”

— Matthew 23:11 (KJV) / Halaleyah Scriptures: Mattithyahu 23:11

Consider the Polish heritage of humility and perseverance. In times of struggle, the people of Poland held firm in faith, knowing that true strength is in endurance, not dominance. The Mohegan tribe also understood that leadership was about serving the community, not ruling over it.

The Wisdom of the Ancients

The greatest thinkers, prophets, and spiritual guides have echoed this divine truth:

Plato: “A wise man speaks because he has something to say; a fool speaks because he has to say something.” True greatness is found in wisdom, not self-promotion.

Kemet’s 42 Laws of Ma’at: "I have not exalted my name." Even in ancient African traditions, humility was a divine virtue.

Unkulunkulu (Zulu Creator Deity): Teaches that the most powerful leaders are those who uplift others.

Buddha: “If you light a lamp for someone else, it will also brighten your path.” Servanthood blesses both the giver and the receiver.

Amadlozi (Ancestral Spirits): In many African spiritual traditions, the elders teach that the legacy of a person is not in what they gain, but in what they give.

Lessons from Manhattan’s Museums

At The Museum of the City of New York, we see how immigrants and laborers—the ones often deemed "last" in society—built the foundation of what Manhattan is today. In The Met Cloisters, we witness medieval art that portrays monks who renounced wealth for a life of service, proving that honor is found in sacrifice.

The Call to Radical Humility

The world celebrates those who rise above others, but Yahusha calls us to lift others up. This is why the Kingdom of Heaven is upside down. The world tells us to push ahead, but Yahusha tells us to take the hand of those behind us and pull them forward.

What if we measured success not by what we achieve but by how many lives we touch?

What if we pursued service rather than status?

What if we recognized that in lowering ourselves, we actually rise in Yahusha’s eyes?

A Call to Support WBJMinistries

At WBJMinistries, we are dedicated to spreading Yahusha’s message of humility, grace, and love. If this sermon has blessed you, I invite you to support our work.

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

Your contributions help us continue ministering, providing resources, and reaching those in need. Every act of generosity is a seed sown into the Kingdom.

Closing Charge: Walk in Kingdom Greatness

Let us embrace the divine reversal of the Kingdom. Let us be last in pride and first in love. Let us walk in servanthood, knowing that Yahusha Himself was a servant before He was a King.

Final Scripture:

“And whosoever shall exalt himself shall be abased; and he that shall humble himself shall be exalted.”

— Matthew 23:12 (KJV) / Halaleyah Scriptures: Mattithyahu 23:12

Closing Prayer

Heavenly Father, Abba Yahusha, fill us with the courage to walk in humility, to serve as You served, and to seek greatness through love. Let us carry this truth in our hearts and apply it in our lives. HaleluYah!

Monday Blessings with WBJMinistries

When Heaven is Silent: Trusting Yahusha in the Waiting Season

A Sermon by WBJMinistries

Opening Prayer:

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father, we come before You with open hearts, seeking strength in the silence. When the heavens seem quiet and our prayers appear unanswered, we ask for Your guidance. Teach us to trust, to wait with faith, and to recognize that Your delays are not denials. Fill us with Your grace, and let this message uplift every soul that is weary in the waiting. HaleluYah!

The Weight of Waiting

There are moments in life when it feels like Yahusha is silent. We pray, we cry out, yet no response comes. It’s in these seasons that our faith is truly tested. In the Halaleyah Scriptures, we are reminded:

"Wait on Yahusha: be of good courage, and He shall strengthen your heart: wait, I say, on Yahusha." – Tehillim (Psalms) 27:14

The waiting season is not a punishment; it is a preparation. Yahusha is refining us, molding us, and strengthening us for the blessings ahead.

Illustration: The Museums of Manhattan

Just as the Metropolitan Museum of Art carefully preserves history, sometimes Yahusha preserves us in the waiting. The same way a masterpiece takes time to be painted, our lives are crafted stroke by stroke through patience and trust.

The Power of Trust

One of the greatest acts of faith is trusting Yahusha when we don’t see a way forward. Faith is the evidence of things unseen (Iḇrim (Hebrews) 11:1).

Harriet Tubman once said:

"Every great dream begins with a dreamer. Always remember, you have within you the strength, the patience, and the passion to reach for the stars to change the world."

When she led enslaved people to freedom, she didn’t always know what was ahead, but she trusted Yah. Likewise, we must trust that Yahusha is working even when we don’t see immediate results.

Ancient Wisdom on Waiting

In many cultures, waiting is seen as sacred.

Amadlozi (Ancestors) in African spirituality teach that patience brings wisdom.

Unkulunkulu, the Creator in Zulu belief, moves in divine timing, not human timing.

Polish Heritage speaks of endurance, as seen in the history of perseverance through hardship.

The Mohegan Tribe believes that every season, even waiting, has a purpose.

The Kemetic Laws emphasize "Maat"—balance, truth, and patience.

When Yahusha is silent, He is still present. He is refining us, like a sculptor chiseling away the rough edges to reveal a masterpiece.

Remaining Faithful in the Silence

1. Stay Rooted in Scripture – Read the Word daily. Yahusha speaks through His Word, even when He seems silent.

2. Serve Others While You Wait – Use your time to uplift others. As it says in Ma’aseh (Acts) 20:35, "It is more blessed to give than to receive."

3. Remember Past Victories – Look back at what Yah has already done in your life. If He did it before, He will do it again.

4. Surround Yourself with Faith – Be in spaces that uplift your spirit, like community gatherings or even a museum visit that connects you with history and inspiration.

A Word from Famous Philosophers

Socrates once said:

"He is richest who is content with the least, for content is the wealth of nature."

This echoes Yahusha’s teaching in Mattithyahu (Matthew) 6:25-26, where He reminds us not to worry, for Yah provides. In our waiting, we learn to be content and trust in His provision.

Closing Thought: Yahusha’s Silence is Not His Absence

Heaven’s silence is not a rejection but a redirection. When we feel unheard, we must lean into trust. The best things come in Yah’s perfect timing.

As Maya Angelou said:

"We may encounter many defeats, but we must not be defeated."

Hold on. Keep the faith. Yahusha is working behind the scenes.

Closing Prayer:

Heavenly Father, thank You for reminding us that silence does not mean abandonment. Strengthen us to trust in Your perfect timing. Let us walk in faith, knowing that You are always working for our good. Fill us with patience and peace as we wait on You. HaleluYah!

Engagement for WBJMinistries:

If this sermon has blessed you, visit our ministry at https://wbjministry100.wixsite.com/wbjministries to support our work. Your donations help us continue sharing Yahusha’s word. Let’s walk this journey of faith together!

Family as a Ministry: Serving Yahusha Together

Family as a Ministry: Serving Yahusha Together

Opening Prayer

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father,

We come before You with hearts filled with gratitude for the gift of family. You have called us to walk in faith together, to nurture and uplift one another, and to serve You as one household. May Your presence fill our homes, strengthening our bonds and guiding us in truth. Open our hearts to receive Your Word today, and may Your wisdom lead us in raising future generations in Your light. Bless WBJMinistries as we strive to bring families together in faith and service to You. HaleluYah!

The Family: A Divine Ministry

Joshua 24:15 (KJV) boldly declares:

"But as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord/Yahusha."

At WBJMinistries, we believe that the family is not just a household—it is a ministry. Every home should be a sanctuary where Yahusha is honored, where faith is cultivated, and where future generations are raised in righteousness.

In today’s fast-moving world, distractions threaten to pull families apart. But WBJMinistries teaches that the family must remain a sacred place of faith, love, and spiritual guidance.

Serving Yahusha Together as a Family

Building a strong, faith-filled household requires intentional effort. Here’s how families can serve Yahusha together:

1. Lead by Example – At WBJMinistries, we emphasize that parents and elders must be living testimonies of faith. ( Mishlĕy)-Proverbs 22:6 (KJV) reminds us:

"Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it."

Children learn by watching—our faith should be evident in our actions, our words, and our love for one another.

2. Make Worship a Family Priority – WBJMinistries encourages families to set aside time for prayer, scripture study, and worship. Whether through morning devotionals or evening prayers, these moments invite Yahusha’s presence into the home.

3. Pass Down Spiritual Values – Deuteronomy 6:6-7 (KJV) instructs us:

"And these words, which I command thee this day, shall be in thine heart: And thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy children."

At WBJMinistries, we are committed to equipping families with the Halaleyah Scriptures and practical teachings that help pass down faith from one generation to the next.

Honoring Our Heritage and Cultural Wisdom

At WBJMinistries, we recognize the importance of honoring our spiritual and cultural roots:

Amadlozi and Unkulunkulu (African heritage) – Honoring ancestors reminds us to cherish the wisdom passed down through generations, just as scripture calls us to respect our elders Shemoth -(Exodus 20:12).

Polish Heritage – Traditions like Wigilia (Christmas Eve supper) emphasize faith, family, and gratitude.

Buddhism – The practice of mindfulness can help us become more present in prayer and reflection.

Mohegan Tribe – Storytelling and nature appreciation remind us to honor Yahusha’s creation and the lessons found in His works.

Even great thinkers like Mahatma Gandhi understood the power of family:

"There is no school equal to a decent home, and no teacher equal to a virtuous parent."

Engaging with Our Local Community

WBJMinistries embraces the richness of faith through history and learning. Being based in New York, we encourage families to explore museums that deepen spiritual understanding:

The Museum of Jewish Heritage – A testament to faith’s endurance through trials.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art – Religious art across cultures inspires deeper discussions about faith in history.

Families can also visit the Chakras in Manhattan—spiritual wellness centers, yoga studios, or holistic healing spaces that focus on chakra alignment. New York City has several places dedicated to chakra balancing, meditation, and energy healing. A reminder of how spiritual awareness has shaped civilizations throughout time.

How You Can Support WBJMinistries

At WBJMinistries, we are dedicated to strengthening families in faith and building a ministry that serves Yahusha together. Your support helps us continue this mission. If you feel led to give, you can donate at:

https://wbjministry100.wixsite.com/wbjministries

Your generosity allows us to create resources, provide guidance, and expand our outreach to help more families walk in Yah’s truth.

Closing Prayer

Heavenly Father, Abba Yahusha,

We thank You for the gift of family and the calling to serve You together. Strengthen our hearts, that we may walk in faith, love, and unity. Help us to cultivate a home that glorifies You, where future generations will continue to know and honor Your name. Bless WBJMinistries as we work to equip families with the wisdom and strength to follow Your will. May our homes be reflections of Your light, and may our love for one another be a testimony of Your grace. We commit our families and this ministry into Your hands. HaleluYah!

The Dawn of a New Day: Awakening with Early Morning Prayer

The Dawn of a New Day: The Power of Early Morning Prayer

A WBJMinistries Sermon 

Seeking Yahusha in the Morning

Mornings carry a special power—a fresh start, a new opportunity to connect with Yahusha. (Tellihim )-Psalm 5:3 (KJV) reminds us: “My voice shalt thou hear in the morning, O Lord; in the morning will I direct my prayer unto thee, and will look up.”

Tehillim (Psalms) 5:3 – "My voice shalt thou hear in the morning, O Yahusha; in the morning will I direct my prayer unto thee, and will look up."

Yahusha Himself rose early to pray

Marqos (Mark) 1:35 – "And in the morning, rising up a great while before day, He went out, and departed into a solitary place, and there prayed."

 (Mark 1:35, KJV), setting an example for us to seek the Father before the noise of the world takes over. The early hours bring clarity, peace, and divine direction.

The Sacredness of Dawn Across Cultures

The morning has been honored for centuries:

Mohegan Tribe: Dawn symbolizes new beginnings.

Buddhism: Early meditation brings enlightenment.

Zulu Tradition (Amadlozi): Ancestors guide us in the quiet of the morning.

Polish Heritage: Morning prayers express gratitude and seek wisdom.

Even great minds understood this truth:

Aristotle: “It is well to be up before daybreak, for such habits contribute to health, wealth, and wisdom.”

Rumi: “The breeze at dawn has secrets to tell you. Don’t go back to sleep.”

Manhattan, Museums, and Morning Reflections

Imagine walking through The Met, MoMA, or The Museum of Natural History early in the day—before the crowds, when the silence allows for deeper reflection. Just as these places preserve wisdom, our mornings should be dedicated to storing up spiritual strength.

Aligning with Divine Energy

Mornings awaken not just our bodies but our spirits. Just as the Crown Chakra opens us to divine wisdom, early prayer aligns us with Yahusha’s purpose.

How to Embrace the Power of Morning Prayer

Wake up with intention – Speak words of faith and gratitude.

Pray before distractions take over – Give Yahusha your first moments.

Read scripture – Let His Word guide your day.

Reflect and move forward – Release yesterday’s burdens and walk in new mercies.

Ekah (Lamentations) 3:22-23 – "It is of Yahusha’s mercies that we are not consumed, because His compassions fail not. They are new every morning: great is Your faithfulness."

Lamentations 3:22-23 (KJV)—"It is of the Lord’s mercies that we are not consumed, because his compassions fail not. They are new every morning: great is thy faithfulness."

Start Today—Your New Dawn Awaits

Will you let the day control you, or will you rise in faith and command your morning? Yahusha is waiting to meet you in the stillness of dawn.

Support WBJMinistries

If this message has blessed you, consider supporting WBJMinistries:

https://wbjministry100.wixsite.com/wbjministries

Rise and seek Him—your breakthrough begins now!

The Power of Giving: A Heart of Generosity

The Power of Giving: A Heart of Generosity-WBJMinistries

Opening Prayer:

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father, we come before You with humble and grateful hearts. Thank You for blessing us abundantly so that we may be a blessing to others. Open our hearts today to receive Your Word on generosity. May we learn to give as You have given, with love, grace, and an abundance of faith. HaleluYah!

Introduction:

Giving is more than a financial transaction; it is a spiritual principle that reflects the heart of Yahusha. It is a demonstration of love, faith, and obedience. The world teaches us to hold onto what we have, but the Kingdom of Heaven operates on the principle of sowing and reaping. When we give, we activate divine provision, blessings, and transformation in our lives and the lives of others.

1. Giving Is an Act of Worship

 Giving is a form of worship that acknowledges Yahusha as our source. When we give, we affirm that our trust is not in worldly wealth but in the unfailing provision of our Heavenly Father.

Halaleyah Scriptures Reference:

Dabarym (Deuteronomy) 15:10 – "You shall surely give to him, and your heart shall not be grieved when you give to him, because for this thing Yahusha your Elohim shall bless you in all your works and in all to which you put your hand."

Mishle (Proverbs) 3:9-10 – "Honor Yahusha with your possessions, and with the first fruits of all your increase; so your barns will be filled with plenty, and your vats will overflow with new wine."

When we give with joy and reverence, Yahusha responds by filling our lives with abundance and favor.

2. Giving Demonstrates Faith and Trust in Yahusha's Generosity is a reflection of our faith. When we give freely, we demonstrate our trust that Yahusha will meet all our needs.

Halaleyah Scriptures Reference:

Malaki (Malachi) 3:10 – "Bring all the tithes into the storehouse, that there may be food in My house, and try Me now in this, says Yahusha Tsevaoth, if I will not open for you the windows of the shamayim and pour out for you such blessing that there will not be room enough to receive it."

Mattithyahu (Matthew) 6:19-21 – "Do not lay up for yourselves treasures on earth, where moth and rust destroy and where thieves break in and steal; but lay up for yourselves treasures in the shamayim, where neither moth nor rust destroys and where thieves do not break in and steal. For where your treasure is, there your heart will be also."

Giving is an opportunity to step out in faith, knowing that Yahusha is our ultimate provider.

3. Giving Blesses Others and Expands the Kingdom When we give, we become conduits of Yahusha’s love and provision. Generosity extends beyond finances—it includes time, talents, encouragement, and kindness.

Halaleyah Scriptures Reference:

Ma’aseh (Acts) 20:35 – "I have shown you in every way, by laboring like this, that you must support the weak. And remember the words of the Adon Yahusha, that He said, ‘It is more blessed to give than to receive.’"

Galatiyim (Galatians) 6:9-10 – "And let us not grow weary while doing good, for in due season we shall reap if we do not lose heart. Therefore, as we have the opportunity, let us do good to all, especially to those who are of the household of faith."

Through WBJMinistries, we have the privilege of being vessels of Yahusha’s generosity. Whether through outreach, financial giving, or acts of service, our giving impacts lives and advances the mission of Yahusha’s Healing Ministry.

4. Giving Leads to Abundant Blessings Yahusha’s promise is clear—those who will give will receive. Not only does He bless the giver materially, but He also enriches their spirit with joy and peace.

Halaleyah Scriptures Reference:

Luqas (Luke) 6:38 – "Give, and it will be given to you: good measure, pressed down, shaken together, and running over will be put into your bosom. For with the same measure that you use, it will be measured back to you."

Qorintiyim Sheniy (2 Corinthians) 9:6-8 – "But this I say: He who sows sparingly will also reap sparingly, and he who sows bountifully will also reap bountifully. So let each one give as he proposes in his heart, not grudgingly or of necessity; for Elohim loves a cheerful giver."

Our Father desires to pour out blessings upon us so that we may continue to be a blessing to others.

Call to Action: 

Activate the Power of Giving. As members of WBJMinistries, we are called to embody generosity in all that we do. Here are ways we can put this message into action:

Give joyfully and consistently – Support WBJMinistries and other Kingdom works.

Share your time and talents – Volunteer, mentor, and uplift others.

Bless others with kindness – A word of encouragement or a helping hand can change a life.

Trust Yahusha’s promises – Step out in faith and witness His divine provision.

If you would like to sow into this ministry and support the work of Yahusha’s Healing Ministry, you can give at https://wbjministry100.wixsite.com/wbjministries. Your generosity enables us to continue spreading Yahusha’s love and truth.

Closing Prayer:

Heavenly Father, thank You for teaching us the power of giving. May we be cheerful givers, trusting in Your promises and walking in obedience. Bless everyone who sows into Your Kingdom, and may their lives overflow with abundance and grace. We commit ourselves to generosity, knowing that You are our unfailing provider. HaleluYah!

Final Thought:

Generosity is a Kingdom principle that unlocks blessings and opportunities. May we walk boldly in faith, knowing that as we give, Yahusha provides exceedingly and abundantly. WBJMinistries is committed to being a beacon of light, and through our giving, we glorify Yahusha in all we do.

HaleluYah!

Breaking the Chains of Anxiety & Depression – Finding Peace Through Yahusha’s Word

Breaking the Chains of Anxiety & Depression: Finding Peace Through Yahusha’s Word

WBJMinistries

Opening Prayer:

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father, we come before You today, seeking Your presence, Your healing, and Your peace. In a world filled with burdens, we trust in Your Word to break the chains of anxiety and depression. Strengthen us, renew our minds, and guide us in Your divine truth. HaleluYah!

Introduction:

Beloved, too many among us walk through life weighed down by the chains of anxiety and depression. The pressures of this world, the lies of the enemy, and the wounds of our past try to hold us captive. But Yahusha said in(Yohanan )-John 8:36 (KJV), “If the Son therefore shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed.” Today, we declare that through His Word and power, we are set free!

Breaking the Chains Through Yahusha’s Word

1. The Root of the Battle – Mind & Spirit

(Philippiyim)-Philippians 4:6-7 (KJV) tells us, “Be careful for nothing; but in every thing by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God/Elohim. And the peace of God/Elohim, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus/Yahusha.”

Anxiety and depression often attack our thoughts, but Yahusha commands us to renew our minds Romiyim)-(Romans 12:2). Aligning our thoughts with Yah’s truth restores our peace.

2. Healing Through the Chakras – Aligning Our Spirit in Yahusha’s Light

Our bodies are temples of the Ruach Ha’Kodesh (Qrinthyim)- (1 Corinthians 6:19), and when we are spiritually misaligned, we feel disconnected. Let us realign in Yah’s presence:

Crown Chakra (Faith & Divine Connection) – Seek first the Kingdom Matthiyahu- (Matthew 6:33), knowing Yah’s wisdom surpasses all.

Third Eye Chakra (Wisdom & Clarity) – Let Yah’s truth illuminate our paths ( Tellihim )-(Psalm 119:105).

Throat Chakra (Speaking Life) – Declare life over yourself, for death and life are in the power of the tongue ( Mishlĕy )-(Proverbs 18:21).

Heart Chakra (Love & Healing) – Yahusha’s love restores the brokenhearted ( Tellihim)-(Psalm 147:3).

Solar Plexus Chakra (Strength & Confidence) – “I can do all things through(Yahusha)- Christ which strengtheneth me.”(Philippiyim)- (Philippians 4:13 KJV)

Sacral Chakra (Creativity & Joy) – The joy of Yah is our strength (Nehemiah 8:10). Dance, worship, and praise!

Root Chakra (Security & Foundation) – We are firmly rooted in Yah’s word (Jeremiah 17:7-8).

3. Casting Your Burdens Upon Yah

1 Peter 5:7 (KJV) says, “Casting all your care upon him; for he careth for you.” Yahusha calls us to lay down our burdens and trust Him.

Take practical steps: Daily scripture meditation, prayer, gratitude, and worship break the strongholds of fear and sorrow.

4. Walking in Freedom – Your Testimony Awaits!

Depression and anxiety do not define you. Your testimony of overcoming will inspire others. Revelation 12:11 (KJV) reminds us, “And they overcame him by the blood of the Lamb, and by the word of their testimony.”

Begin your journey to healing today. Declare: “I am free! Yahusha’s peace reigns in me!

Call to Action: Trust, Surrender, and Walk in Freedom

WBJMinistries invites you to deepen your journey with Yahusha through prayer, scripture, and spiritual alignment. Visit WBJMinistries to support and grow in faith together!

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Closing Prayer:

Abba Yahusha/Heavenly Father, we surrender our fears, our anxieties, and our sorrows to You. Fill us with Your peace, align our spirits with Your divine order, and strengthen us to walk in freedom. Thank You for the victory in Yahusha’s mighty name. HaleluYah!

Affiliation & Giving:

Support WBJMinistries as we continue to spread Yahusha’s healing word. Your donations allow us to reach more souls and provide resources for healing and freedom. Visit our website to give: https://wbjministry100.wixsite.com/wbjministries.

May Yah’s peace and freedom reign in your heart today!

Unshakable Strength: Lessons from Deborah, Esther, and Mary Magdalene Through Ancestry and Faith

The Strength of Women in the Bible – Lessons from Deborah, Esther, and Mary Magdalene

Opening Prayer:

Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father, we come before You today, acknowledging that You have created each of us with purpose and strength. We thank You for the examples of Deborah, Esther, and Mary Magdalene, who displayed courage, wisdom, and unwavering faith. May we learn from their lives and be empowered to walk boldly in the purpose You have set for us. HaleluYah.

Introduction:

Beloved sisters, I want to remind you today that you are strong. As the legendary Maya Angelou once said, "I am a woman phenomenally. Phenomenal woman, that's me." Just like the women in the Bible—Deborah, Esther, and Mary Magdalene—you possess an inner strength, a force that is unstoppable and unshakable. You are not just a reflection of your circumstances but a woman who has been divinely appointed to lead, to influence, and to carry the weight of a God-given purpose. Today, let’s reflect on the strength, wisdom, courage, and faith displayed by these powerful women of the Bible.

1. Deborah: The Strength of Leadership and Wisdom

Deborah, a prophetess and judge of Israel, displayed remarkable leadership. In Judges 4:4, it is said, “Deborah, a prophetess, the wife of Lappidoth, was leading Israel at that time.” In a society where leadership was traditionally male-dominated, Deborah rose up to guide a nation that had fallen into despair. She exemplifies the words of Zora Neale Hurston, who once said, “There are years that ask questions and years that answer.” Deborah’s life answered the call for leadership during a critical time, showing us that true strength comes in stepping into our purpose, even when the world may question our ability to lead.

Lesson from Deborah: Strength in leadership and wisdom.

Deborah teaches us that leadership is not about gender or status but about the ability to use wisdom and courage to guide others toward victory. As Audre Lorde wisely said, “I am not free while any woman is unfree, even when her shackles are very different from my own.” Deborah led in freedom—freedom to follow God’s calling, no matter the cost.

2. Esther: The Strength of Courage and Influence

Esther’s story is one of the most powerful displays of courage in Scripture. When faced with the possible destruction of her people, Esther risked her life by approaching the king uninvited—a bold move that could have cost her everything. She exemplified what Michelle Obama meant when she said, “Success is only meaningful and enjoyable if it feels like your own.” Esther’s success wasn’t just about saving her people, but about taking ownership of the responsibility she had been given, no matter the personal sacrifice.

In Esther 4:16, she says, “If I perish, I perish.” This is a profound declaration of what it means to stand for righteousness despite the cost. Deborah’s influence was significant, but Esther’s courage was world-changing.

Lesson from Esther: Strength in courage and influence.

Esther teaches us that the position you hold, the platform you have, is meant for something far greater than yourself. You are where you are for such a time as this (Esther 4:14, Halaleyah Scriptures: Esther 4:14). As Toni Morrison said, “You wanna fly, you got to give up the thing that weighs you down.” Like Esther, we must shed fear, pride, and insecurity to rise into the calling Yahusha has for us.

3. Mary Magdalene: The Strength of Faith and Redemption

Mary Magdalene’s journey is one of redemption, and her story reminds us of the boundless grace of Yahusha. As a woman who had been freed from seven demons Luqas-(Luke 8:2), Mary’s transformation was profound. She had witnessed the crucifixion and was the first to witness the resurrection, making her the first evangelist of Yahusha’s triumph over death. As Maya Angelou said, “We may encounter many defeats, but we must not be defeated.” Mary Magdalene’s life was a testament to how Yahusha can redeem and restore us, no matter our past.

Lesson from Mary Magdalene: Strength in faith and redemption.

Mary Magdalene teaches us that our past does not determine our future. No matter what we have endured, Yahusha offers us grace and a new beginning. As Oprah Winfrey once said, “The biggest adventure you can take is to live the life of your dreams.” Mary Magdalene’s life was transformed by her encounter with Yahusha, and so can ours be when we step into the adventure of our divine purpose, led by faith.

Application for Today:

As we reflect on these women—Deborah’s leadership, Esther’s courage, and Mary Magdalene’s redemption—we are reminded that we too are strong. We are called to lead, to influence, and to have faith, regardless of our past or present circumstances. At WBJMinistries, we believe that every woman has a divine purpose that cannot be silenced by fear or doubt. As Michelle Obama said, “When they go low, we go high.” Let us rise higher in our faith and purpose, knowing that we have been called to reflect Yahusha’s glory in this world.

Whether you are leading your family, influencing your community, or walking in your faith, know that you are equipped with all you need to fulfill your divine purpose. As Maya Angelou reminded us, “We rise. We rise. We rise.” And just like these phenomenal women of the Bible, you too will rise to the occasion.

Closing Prayer:

Heavenly Father, thank You for the examples of strength, courage, wisdom, and faith that You have provided through the lives of Deborah, Esther, and Mary Magdalene. We ask that You continue to strengthen us as we walk in the calling You have placed on our lives. May we rise with boldness, faith, and love as we step into the purpose You have ordained for us. We are empowered by You to do all things. In Yahusha’s name, we pray. HaleluYah.

Call to Action:

As we reflect on these powerful examples, let us commit ourselves to live with the same boldness and faith. Join us at WBJMinistries as we continue to spread Yahusha’s message of hope and healing. Your support makes a difference, and we invite you to be part of this mission. Visit https://wbjministry100.wixsite.com/wbjministries to donate and partner with us in fulfilling our mission.

HaleluYah!