05/30/2026
Abba has whispered to me to pray a similar prayer as I step foot onto each European country that our ship goes to port. It will be a prayer for the Remnant in each country to be preserved and to persevere until the Greater Exodus; to know when to exit and have protection and safety until they reach their destination; to endure with gratitude and not complaining while on the journey. May the Remnant be prepared to COME OUT from EVERY tribe and EVERY nation.
I will post to announce each country port and invite your prayers, in unison of Messiah’s Alef Tav Spirit.
Countries include: England, Wales, Ireland, Netherlands, Germany, Estonia, Finland, Sweden, Denmark, Belgium, France, Netherlands, Scotland, and Iceland.
From Shavuot to Yom Teruah - A Time for Roots to Grow
The time between Shavuot (Pentecost) and Yom Teruah (Feast of Trumpets) may be one of the most overlooked seasons in all of Scripture.
Most teachings focus heavily on:
Passover → Messiah’s sacrifice
Firstfruits → Resurrection/Ascension
Shavuot → Commandments-Covenant given/Ruach given
Yom Teruah → The return of the King/Bridegroom
…but very little is said about the long stretch in between.
Yet prophetically, that gap may be one of the deepest spiritual pictures in all of Scripture.
After the fire of Sinai…
after the covenant…
after the giving of the Word…
comes the long summer.
The season of heat.
The season of dryness.
The season where roots are tested.
The season where fruit must mature under pressure.
This is not the season of dramatic miracles like Egypt.
This is not the season of thunder on the mountain.
This is not yet the season of the trumpet blast announcing the Bridegroom.
It is the season of endurance.
A hidden season.
A refining season.
A growing season.
A season where what is truly planted within the heart is revealed.
The summer heat exposes what the spring rains concealed.
When the ground becomes dry…
when emotions settle…
when excitement fades…
when prayers seem delayed…
when the Bridegroom appears to tarry…
then the roots are tested.
Messiah spoke of this in the parable of the sower. Some received the Word with joy, but had no depth of root. When tribulation or testing came they withered beneath the heat of the sun.
The problem was not the seed.
The problem was depth.
And perhaps this is the prophetic picture of the season between Shavuot and Yom Teruah.
At Shavuot, the covenant was given.
The people encountered the fire of the Most High.
His Commandments were spoken.
His Ruach/Spirit was poured out.
But then came the wilderness.
The long stretch between the promise and the Promised Land.
The place where hearts are revealed.
The wilderness has a way of exposing what celebration cannot.
We can rejoice at Sinai.
We can shout after deliverance.
We can celebrate when manna falls from heaven.
But who remains faithful in the heat?
Who continues walking when there is no visible mountain trembling before them?
Who keeps oil in their lamp during the delay?
Who continues obeying when no one is applauding?
Who still seeks the face of the Most High when the season feels dry?
The heat reveals the depth of the roots.
Deep roots are formed in hidden places.
Roots grow downward before fruit grows upward.
And many believers want the fruit of Yom Teruah without enduring the heat of the growing season of summer.
But wheat must mature before the harvest.
The scorching heat that kills shallow plants is the same heat that strengthens deep roots.
This is why Scripture repeatedly connects endurance with the end times.
“Here is the patience of the saints…”
Patience…
Not merely excitement.
Not merely gifting.
Not merely emotional experiences.
Endurance.
Faithfulness.
Steadfastness.
The ability to continue abiding in Messiah during the long summer before the trumpet sounds.
Perhaps we are living prophetically in that very season now.
The Spirit has been poured out.
The Good News has gone into the nations.
The Covenant is being written upon hearts.
And now creation groans in anticipation of the return of the Bridegroom.
But before Yom Teruah comes the testing heat of summer.
A shaking.
A separating.
A pruning.
A deepening of roots.
The wise virgins are not distinguished in the moment the Bridegroom arrives.
They are distinguished in the delay.
The oil is tested in the waiting.
And in this hour, the Most High is not merely looking for gifted people, talented people, or loud people.
He is looking for rooted people.
People who remain planted beside living waters.
People who continue bearing fruit in dry seasons.
People whose faith is not dependent upon comfort, culture, or outward blessing.
People whose roots reach deep into covenant.
The summer heat reveals whether our roots are in the love of this world or in the love of HIS TRUTH.
Whether our foundation is shallow soil…
or the Rock of Ages.
And perhaps this hidden season between Shavuot and Yom Teruah is not empty space at all.
Perhaps it is the place where The Remnant is formed.
P R A Y E R
Abba,
Plant us deeply in Your Word and in Your presence.
Do not allow us to become shallow believers who flourish only in easy seasons. Strengthen our roots in the hidden places. Write Your Covenant upon our hearts so deeply that the heat of this world cannot wither our faith.
Teach us to endure in the long summer before the trumpet sounds.
When the wilderness feels dry…
when prayers seem delayed…
when the world grows darker…
when many fall away…
keep our lamps burning.
Make us like trees planted by rivers of living water, whose leaves do not wither under the heat.
Purify Your Bride in this waiting season.
Refine our motives.
Strengthen our faithfulness.
Teach us obedience in secret places.
May the testing of this hour produce steadfastness, holiness, and mature fruit within us.
Prepare us for the sound of the shofar.
And may we be found deeply rooted, watchful, and ready when the Bridegroom appears.
In the name of Your Son our Messiah, (John 16:23)
HalleluYah
Shalom Mishpocha, We hope everyone is having a blessed week so far! We hope you were blessed by this message following Shavuot. Todah rabah for your likes and comments- as they help us get the Word out to more people. Blessings be upon you all. Shalom~ Shalom
