ISIS Crisis with special guest Erick Stakelbeck September 29, 2015 8pm Eastern / 5pm Pacific / 1am GMT Just a couple of years ago, no one knew about ISIS.

As promised, here are the daily prayer targets for the days just before, during, and after the actual performances. May the Lord break in and do MIGHTY THINGS among both the Jewish community and their neighbors through this Festival. Pray for signs and wonders to happen in Yeshua’s Name that will confirm His testimony. The Lord wants to bring in a HARVEST during these High Holy Days on the Jewish calendar. Pray for the Messianic community and all Believers to rise up and unite together in order to receive and tend quickly to that harvest.

Confessing the Word of God is the process by which faith is deposited and released in our lives. We hear the Word of God as it is read and confessed, and over time, as we hear God's promises over and over again, it eventually drops down into our spirit, where faith is then activated.

Anticipation is building in Odessa, Ukraine. Partnering congregations are trained and praying. Overflow accommodations are in place. Performers will soon arrive from all over the world for early rehearsals.

Damascus, Syria— a mere 133 miles north of Tel Aviv—is about to play host to a major forward base for the Russian air force.

September 2015 is brimming over with events of biblical significance. The “blood moons” of the last 18 months have captured the attention of the world because they fall on Jewish feast days two years in a row. The last blood moon of this series will occur in September on Sukkot.

Pray for the peace of Jerusalem: “May those who love you be secure.” Psalm 122:6 NOTE: This prayer may be prayed in one hour, or it may be prayed section by section over a longer period of time.

Sobering, yet exciting. That’s how I would describe the days in which we’re living. Sobering, because the world is an increasingly volatile and dangerous place.

There is no doubt that the confession of the Word of God in any language will release power and blessing, but if we want to experience the greatest impact, the greatest depth, we must go back to the roots, and those roots are in Hebrew.

The Jewish People known as the Bete Israel in Tach Gayint live as outcasts in their own country. It doesn’t matter that they were born right there – their ancestors came from outside Ethiopia.