The Invitation

We’ve long said “going to church,” but that phrase has shaped us more than we realize. Church was never meant to be a place, a program, or the charisma of a leader—it’s a people. Scripture calls us the ekklesia: the covenant family of God, living pictures of Yeshua’s Body on earth. Not walls, not performance, but presence. What if “church” wasn’t something we attend—but who we are?

When church is no longer about steeples or Sunday programs, what does community really look like? In What Does Church Look Like Without Walls? we explore how true fellowship is rooted in covenant, not buildings. From Shabbat tables to living rooms, God is gathering a people defined by belonging and obedience—not bricks and mortar. If you’ve felt in-between, this post will remind you: you haven’t lost community—you’re discovering it afresh.

Why do most believers worship on Sunday instead of the seventh-day Sabbath God established? This post explores the historical shift from Shabbat to Sunday—not to argue, but to uncover truth. If you've ever wondered who made the change and why, you're not alone. The answer isn’t found in Scripture—but in history. This is your invitation to ask the hard questions… and return to what was never meant to be redefined.

Is what you’re currently doing fulfilling the command to “remember the Sabbath and keep it holy”? This post isn’t about Saturday vs. Sunday—it’s about the heart behind the command. Church attendance and worship songs are good, but are they what He meant? If you’ve been feeling the tug to go deeper, this is your invitation to pause, reflect, and ask: Am I truly honoring what He set apart from the beginning?

Follow Him. Follow the Rest. Reframing Community, Covenant, and the Call to Obedience It’s a question I’ve received more than once. And...

Sometimes obedience doesn’t feel like victory—it feels like grief. Letting go of something familiar, even when God is the One asking, can feel like loss. In this post, I share what it looks like to trust Him in the empty spaces, when the cost of surrender feels heavy and the outcome unclear. If you're standing in that in-between place, this is for you: a quiet reminder that He is still good, even here.