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Kingdom of God Fellowship


~A Church Without Walls~


The Way of Salvation Messianic Congregation

"Touching People, Training Leaders, Teaching Ministry"

Getting Ready for the Harvest that is to Come!


OUR MAILING ADDRESS:

P.O. Box 482

Middleburg, FL  32050

Ph: (352) 254-5098

Fx: (352) 388-4239

Email: [email protected] 

FUTURE ACTIVITIES - 2024

The Gathering of 2024

Join Apostle Rose for the following events:


September 9, 2024


Come and allow the Holy Spirit to do a great work in you. The greater the work in you, the greater the work through you.


There will be powerful preaching, teaching, and demonstration of the Holy Spirit. This is an event that you won't want to miss!


Admission is free. Do not allow anything to hinder you from attending. To register for free, please, fill out the 2018 Registration form here online.


Come and receive exactly what you need from HEAVEN!


SPEAKER:

TBA


LOCATION:

Online


(352) 247-5718


SERVICE TIMES:

Saturday - 9 :00 AM EDT




2023 Feasts & New Moons

Pessach:

April 5-6, 2023

Unleavened Bread:

April 6-12, 2023

Shavuot/Feast of Weeks/Pentecost:

May 27-28, 2023

Yom Teruah/Feast of Trumpets:

Sep. 15-16, 2023

Yom Kippur/Day of Atonement:

Sep. 24-25, 2023

Sukkot + 8th day/Feast of Tabernacles:

Sep 29-Oct 7, 2023

*These dates are taken from a calendar synchronized to start each Hebrew month on the new moon as it would be seen from the Temple Mount in Jerusale​m. This new moon is calculated using lunar phase software that can pinpoint the moon’s position and phase at any time from any latitude/longitude on earth. In some cases they do not match the dates determined by Jewish Rabbis. There are other correct ways to reckon the dates.

Your Decision

We have all sinned and deserve God's judgment. God, the Father, sent His only Son to satisfy that judgment for those who believe in Him. Jesus, the creator and eternal Son of God, who lived a sinless life, loves us so much that He died for our sins, taking the punishment that we deserve, was buried, and rose from the dead according to the Bible. If you truly believe and trust this in your heart, receiving Jesus alone as your Savior, declaring, "Jesus is Lord," you will be saved from judgment and spend eternity with God in heaven.

What is your response?

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Online Giving

MEMBERS - Please use the link above to give your tithes and offerings.

NON PAYPAL USERS - Please use the Online Giving link above if you do not have a paypal account.

Email us today your prayer requests. Click on the PRAYER REQUESTS button below.

All requests are confidential and we will continue to pray for you until you let us know your request(s) have been answered.

As your requests are answered, send in your praise reports.

PRAISE REPORTS HERE!

We love to hear what God is doing in your life. Share with us your Praise Reports and bless others with your testimony.

Can we share your report on our website? (Only your first name and initial of your last name, city & state will be used)*
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THE 2024 GATHERING REGISTRATION

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May we add you on our email list for future announcments?*
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Luncheon Tickets - Donation "ONLINE" Event

2024 Gathering Luncheon
$5.00

WATCH LIVE STREAM DURING SUNDAY'S DESTINY & PURPOSE BROADCAST @ 8:00 AM EASTERN/7 CENTRAL

Foods Eaten or Forbidden During Holy Days

Throughout the year, Jewish holidays are wonderful times for gathering with family and friends. Favorite holiday memories and traditions often center around food – sweet honey cake at Rosh Hashanah, crispy potato latkes at Hanukkah, tender matzah balls at Passover and so much more. The special foods associated with Jewish holidays vary according to people’s cultural heritage and family customs, with delicious differences between Ashkenazic (Eastern European) and Sephardic (Spanish/Middle Eastern) traditions and flavors. For all of us, the special aromas and flavors of Jewish foods fill our senses and add to our celebrations.


  • Shabbat
  • Rosh Hashanah
  • Yom Kippur
  • Sukkot
  • Simchat Torah
  • Hanukkah
  • Tu b’Shevat
  • Purim
  • Passover
  • Shavuot
  • Tisha b’Av


Shabbat

Each week, the Sabbath is an opportunity for us to pause our too-busy lives, rest, re-focus and re-connect with family and friends – whether observing the Sabbath strictly with prohibitions on work and other areas of our lives or simply enjoying a meal with dear ones, whether at home or in a restaurant. Friday night blessings over candles, wine, and challah can quickly immerse us in the spirit of Shabbat shalom (peace) by involving all of our senses while special traditional foods often get modern twists – gluten-free challah, vegetarian or vegan main dishes instead of chicken or brisket and the addition of exciting flavors from around the world.


Rosh Hashanah

Often called “the Birthday of the World,” Rosh Hashanah is a time of discovery, introspection, and new beginnings. Wishes for a sweet new year are expressed in foods such as crispy autumn apples dipped in honey, tzimmes (sweet stew usually of meat, carrots, sweet potatoes, and prunes), rich honey cake, and Sephardic tispishti (a walnut cake with sweet syrup). Other foods, such as carrots cut into rounds like coins and black-eyed peas are eaten for prosperity while round challahs symbolize long life and eternity. On the holiday eve, Sephardic Jews sit down to a special “Seder” to welcome the new year with seven symbolic foods and blessings.


Yom Kippur

A holiday known more for its lack of food, Yom Kippur – the Day of Atonement – is a time to reconcile with each other and with God. Prayer and fasting force us to suspend our daily existence; physical abstinence deepens us spiritually with a greater appreciation for our everyday life. The evening breakfast is often a light meal of dairy foods such as sweet noodle kugel, cheesy blintzes, eggs, salads, bagels, and fish such as herring, whitefish, and lox. For Turkish Jews, the traditional first break-fast taste is delicious homemade preserves of quince and other fruits served with a rehydrating glass of water.


Sukkot

Beginning just four days after Yom Kippur, Sukkot coincides with the harvest when workers in Biblical times would live in temporary huts in the fields. It also commemorates the 40 years the Israelites lived in temporary shelters while wandering in the desert. Sukkot is a joyous eight-day celebration when we build and eat (and sleep!) in temporary outdoor structures, decorated with fresh fruit, gourds and other decorations hung from roofs of branches open to the stars. Fall foods such as pumpkin and squash are served along with cabbage, grape leaves, peppers, and other stuffed vegetables symbolic of a “full” harvest.


Simchat Torah

Falling the day after Sukkot, Simchat Torah – Rejoicing with the Torah – celebrates with humor, joy, and song the completion and immediate beginning of the yearly cycle of reading the Torah, Jewish written law. Children are given honey to “taste” the sweetness of the Torah. An Ashkenazic tradition is eating kreplach (aka Jewish wonton), dough stuffed with meat filling then boiled and served in chicken soup or fried and served as a side dish.


Hanukkah

The first recorded holiday celebrating religious freedom, Hanukkah commemorates the rededication of the temple in Jerusalem, wrecked by idol worshippers and recaptured by the Maccabees and their followers around 165 BCE. Only one day’s worth of sacramental oil for the Eternal Light was found, but miraculously it lasted the eight days needed to prepare more. Thus, Hanukkah is known as the Festival of Lights – with one more candle on the nine-branched menorah lit each night – and the festival of fried foods! It’s a good excuse for parties and eating potato latkes and foods fried in oil. Sephardim enjoy bimuelos, fried doughnuts sprinkled with cinnamon and sugar or coated in honey. Israelis popularized sufganiyot, gooey jelly doughnuts, to Hanukkah festivities.


Tu b’Shevat

Around the time the sap begins to flow, and the fruit of trees begins to form, this New Year of the Trees is early recognition of environmental awareness. Today it’s a kind of Arbor Day when people plant trees or donate money to environmental causes. A special “Seder” focuses on three symbolic groupings of fruits and nuts and four cups of wine! The groups include those with pits (cherries, apricots, olives, dates, plums), those with outside shells that must be discarded (pomegranates, almonds, and other nuts), and those that are totally edible (figs, grapes, apples, pears, berries).


Purim

Costumes, carnivals, plays, parodies, and the consumption of liquor make Purim quite popular! In the synagogue, the Megillah is read, re-telling the story of how wicked Haman’s plot to kill all the Jews of ancient Persia was thwarted by the lovely Esther and her wise uncle Mordecai. There is the holiday custom of giving gifts of fruit and sweets, mishloah manot to friends, and the mitzvah (the commandment to do good deeds) of donations to the poor. Hamantaschen, Purim’s famous tri-cornered cookies filled with poppy seeds or preserved fruit, is said to represent Haman’s triangular-shaped hat.


Passover

A springtime holiday, Passover (Pesach) celebrates the Israelites' exodus from Egypt with themes of liberation and rebirth that are at the heart of the re-telling of the Biblical story during the ritual holiday meal, the Seder. The Seder table is full of symbolic foods, including charoset, which has nearly as many varieties as there are Jews, with the Eastern European apples-walnut-wine version perhaps most popular in the US. The many symbolic foods and the prohibition on eating hametz (leavening) – a reminder of the hasty departure from Egypt when the bread dough had no time to rise – make food intrinsic to this holiday perhaps more than any other time. Matzah and its by-products, plus fresh vegetables and fruits (especially spring’s bounty of asparagus, leeks, and strawberries), take their place at holiday tables along with favorites like matzah ball soup, brisket, and mina, Sephardic pies of matzah with vegetable or meat filling.


Shavuot

Seven weeks after the second night of Passover, Shavuot connects the Israelite's rebirth during the exodus to the redemption of receiving the Torah from God at Mt. Sinai during their wanderings. The 49-day period leading up to the holiday is also the time of the spring growing season and harvest in Israel. Along with staying up all night to study and show our eagerness to learn Torah, the custom is to eat grains, fresh fruit, and dairy foods during Shavuot, making it a feast of blintzes and cheesecake.


Tisha B'Av

Few days in history associate such disasters with one people – beginning with the devastating destruction of the first and second Temples in Jerusalem and the exile of the people, to the association with Spain’s edict of expulsion in 1492 and beyond into modern times. A day of fasting and lamentation also represents the need for Tikkun, the repair of our incomplete world. In preparation, some maintain a simple, all-dairy diet for the week preceding the Tisha B'Av.


NOTE: The Jewish calendar uses the moon for basic calculations and then makes adjustments for the solar seasons so that certain holidays always occur in a particular season. Because of this, the actual dates for the Jewish holidays, which go by the Jewish months and days, move from year to year when compared to the strictly solar Gregorian calendar used in today’s world.

COFFEE HOUSE with Dr. Barbara Baker on Morning Manna 

Here is where we discuss Real Problems, Real People, and looking to the Lord Elohim who provides Real Solutions.

We discuss topics such as Systemic Racism, the Middle East, COVID-19 and its affects, Seniors, International Affairs, the Economic System, and so much more.

Join us Wednesday mornings at 5:45 am Eastern for a time of education and inspiration. 

EMPOWERED TO PRAY NETWORK is a band of men, women, and youths all across the globe with a love to pray on the behalf of others.

Let us stand in the gap, and make up the hedge for every continent, every nation, every individual.

Let us pray for the United States of America and its leaders.

Let us pray for the Peace of Jerusalem.

Join the ETPN  Facebook page. 

Prophetic 'NSight - Every First Wednesday

Join us at the Coffeehouse each month on the first Wednesday at 5:45 am Eastern to hear what thus says the Lord for the month. 


This is a special time of seeking the face of the LORD in His direction for our lives. 


Come in expectation to hear a word from the LORD for YOU!

Coaching Services

Let us help you on your path of destiny and purpose.We are a business consulting and coaching center specializing in Career Coaching, Life, Success, Health, Nutrition and Diet, Professional and Business Coaching.  HERE to learn more or email: [email protected]

The Refuge

A Community Development Corporation

Helping lives change one life at a time.

Global Bible College and Seminary

Don't allow negative thoughts or negative people hinder you from your God given purpose. Become ignited through our Bible College and Seminary.

Weekly Podcast

Listen to great messages of inspiration through DestinynPurpose with Evangelist Dolores Brantley.  

Sunday mornings live @ 8 am EST via Free Conference Call or listen to the podcast by clicking the picture link above.

Live Social Media

Join our Morning Manna Service Mon - Fri at 5:45 am Eastern Time & Sabbath Saturday services at 9 am Eastern via FreeConferenceCall.com. Dial +1 (720) 820-1281 Check our international listings for your exchange number if outside of USA.

Code 705275# IF asked.


click HERE to join online.

Rose White Ministries

Be a part of the network of national and international ministers and receive the support you need to build strong ministries and partnerships.

Click HERE to visit our website.

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