Genesis 17:1–7 (Abrahamic covenant — “be thou perfect/tam” meaning complete/finished).
Exodus 20:1–3 (Ten Commandments opening).
Deuteronomy 6:1–9 (Shema and teaching Torah to family).
Invocation and intercessory prayers repeatedly asked for purification, receptivity to Yahweh, and manifestation of His presence (Numerous Psalms and Exodus citations).
Main Teaching: Leviticus 13 — Sarat (Leprosy)
Central thesis: sarat (often translated “leprosy”) is primarily a spiritual, covenantal condition that manifests physically.
Hebrew nuance:
Word study: “be thou perfect” (tam) = complete, finish the mission Yahweh started.
Zara(t)/sarat root meanings relate to spreading, feeding, the enemy spreading within and feeding on a person or community.
Sin (katah) analyzed as being divided and surrounded by a foreign strong source (spiritual separation from Yahweh).
Key theological points:
Torah laws are not nullified; they teach holiness, covenant boundaries, and discernment between clean and unclean.
Scripture examples: Miriam (Numbers 12:10), King Uzziah (2 Chronicles 26:19–21), Gehazi (2 Kings 5:27) — sarat as divine disciplinary sign.
The priestly/Levitical role: not medical but spiritual discernment and remediation; priests examine and pronounce, provide process for repentance/correction.
Process described in Leviticus 13:
Identification of marks (skin, hair, baldness, garments, houses).
Seven-day observation periods for possible self-correction and priestly re-examination.
Washing, quarantine, burning or cleansing depending on spread/status.
Purpose: Yahweh grants time to repent; spreading shows unresolved spiritual misalignment.
Practical application:
Examine inner life daily; repent of secret sins, attitudes, and pride.
Material aid alone is insufficient for communities under sarat; the word (Torah) must be taught.
Generational transmission: unresolved sin patterns propagate to subsequent generations; choose life by obedience to Torah (Deut. 30:19, Exodus 20:5).
Multiple sung worship segments including Shema (Deut. 6:1–9) and songs about making a house of prayer and praise.
Instrumental worship: flute/other instruments and songs led by multiple sisters to create consecrated atmosphere.
Intercession And Individual Prayer Requests
Several personal requests raised and prayed for; leaders prayed aloud and invoked healing, deliverance, restoration:
Baby Zaria — hip joint healing (specific prayer for surgical outcome and full restoration).
Ruby (child) — upcoming endoscopy; prayer for healing and no surgery required.
Chase (grandson) — dental healing to avoid oral surgery; prayer for restoration of enamel and prevention of future cavities.
Ishmael (son) — deliverance from alcohol and substance abuse; calling him to repentance and restoration of destiny.
Beverly — disability claim and workplace injury settlement; prayer for legal resolution, removal of delays, and bodily restoration.
Ashley — warfare with familiar spirits, financial provision, spiritual strengthening and deliverance.
Naomi (niece) — trapped in an unhealthy relationship and aggression; prayer for intervention, deliverance, and family support.
Aria/Aries (daughter of a congregant) — suicidal thoughts, depression, academic failures; urgent prayer for mental restoration, spiritual awakening, and protection.
Common themes in intercession: deliverance from strongholds, restoration of health, legal/financial breakthrough, spiritual renewal, and protection.
Decisions And Declarations
Corporate declarations: guard Shabbat, obey covenant, submit to Yahweh’s order, refrain from “strange fire,” and pursue holiness (Leviticus reference).
Teaching decisions: stop using “leprosy” as only physical term; teach and use Hebrew concept “sarat” with spiritual nuance.
Church events planned; congregational commitments to support upcoming women’s conference (all proceeds to fund the conference).
December: Continued Leviticus series and southern region livestream.
January–June teaching schedule: series on Yahusha, Leviticus chapters 14–19, ministry topics.
February 13–15 (Newark, DE): Bashima Women’s Conference — theme “Yahweh Is Removing The Weights.” Weekend event (meals, speakers, workshops); donations accepted to fund conference.
July 2–6 (Detroit, MI): GI Hebrew Mega Conference (theme Ahaba Akad Yahua).
Payment plans available for moed/feasts and conference registration; contact organizers for details and registration.
Action Items
Personal:
Daily self-examination and repentance; confess secret sins; pursue alignment with Torah.
Use Hebrew study tools (Blue Letter Bible, Bible Hub, Hebrew lexicons) to deepen word-root understanding.
Support and pray regularly for family and community members facing spiritual and physical struggles.
Congregational:
Contribute to the Women’s Conference (all proceeds for event); give through specified assembly channels.
Attend or promote scheduled Shabbat teachings, prayer calls, and special gatherings.
Prepare for upcoming Torah series and the GI conferences; consider payment plan for moed participation.
Final Blessings And Charge
Closing Scriptures: Jeremiah 31:31–33 (renewed covenant; Torah written on hearts); Psalm 121 and Numbers 6:22–27 blessing.
Exhortation: choose Yahweh daily; obey Torah; be set apart; accept Yahweh’s pruning to bear fruit.
Final encouragement: trust Yahweh’s timing and protection; allow Him to do the work of cleansing, restoration, and transformation.