Black America, a trumpet is sounding! As the sun sets on Friday, September 11, 2026, Rosh Hashanah begins. The observance continues through nightfall on Sunday, September 13, 2026. Rosh Hashanah is commonly called the Hebraic New Year. In Scripture, however, this appointed time is known as Yom Teruah—the Day of Shouting [...]
Read MoreShalom Beloved, This year, Passover carried profound significance for our community. As we commemorated the Exodus of our ancestors from Egypt, I found myself on a personal and collective journey toward liberation—one that transcended the physical and entered the unseen spiritual realms. Passover is traditionally a time of remembrance, but [...]
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Black America, a trumpet is sounding! As the sun sets on Friday, September 11, 2026, Rosh Hashanah begins. The observance continues through nightfall on Sunday, September 13, 2026. Rosh Hashanah is commonly called the Hebraic New Year. In Scripture, however, this appointed time is known as Yom Teruah—the Day of Shouting or Blowing of Trumpets. YHWH commanded Israel to observe the
Shalom Beloved, This year, Passover carried profound significance for our community. As we commemorated the Exodus of our ancestors from Egypt, I found myself on a personal and collective journey toward liberation—one that transcended the physical and entered the unseen spiritual realms. Passover is traditionally a time of remembrance, but this year it brought a deeper revelation. The Spirit of
In a world where modern conveniences constantly surround us, it is easy to overlook the silent dangers lurking in our everyday lives. Recently, I came across a warning label on my dryer that read: “⚠️ Cancer & Reproductive Harm.” At that moment, I paused, questioning why—something as simple as drying clothes comes with a health warning. This realization sparked a
A House Divided Cannot Stand. “If a house is divided against itself, that house will not be able to stand.” (Mark 3:25, ESV) America is at a breaking point. The illusion of strength is crumbling, and the truth is undeniable—this nation has long been fractured by racism, greed, and oppression. The words of Yahusha (Jesus) were not just a warning
As we quickly move towards the end of our Ten for 10 this month, we are called to reflect not just on personal redemption but on the redemptive journey of our community and our people. Through Nigisti HiSmith Ministries, we are answering the prophetic call to gather, restore, and rebuild. We are a movement of truth-seekers, history-reclaimers, and Kingdom-builders, leading
The theme of redemption has always resonated deeply with me, and I find it being beautifully demonstrated by Ms. Kim Stringer, the leader of “Ten for 10″, a women’s prayer group where we anonymously lift each other up in prayer for the first 10 days of every month. Through this month, may the act of redemption serve as an invitation to
As we’ve entered into a new year, a fresh season of hope and renewal beckons. It is a time to reflect on where we have been, envision where we are headed, and embrace the opportunities for transformation ahead. The Adinkra symbol SESA WO SUBAN offers a profound message for this moment. This symbolic representation of life transformation reminds us of
Now that we have officially crossed over into January, also known as the tenth month, Tevet (or Tebeth in some translations), holds profound significance in the biblical narrative. As we delve into Esther 2:16, we see this month marked as the moment Esther—a woman of purity, prayer, and preparation—was brought into the royal palace to take her place as queen.
Kwanzaa is a holiday that has become a symbol of unity, culture, and empowerment within the African American community and the broader African Diaspora. Created by Dr. Maulana Karenga in 1966, Kwanzaa serves as both a celebration of African heritage and a reaffirmation of community values, offering a way for people to connect with their roots and work together towards
Revival has officially begun—the same revival I’ve dreamed of since childhood is now in my midst. Just yesterday, I partook in a miracle. My day job as a substitute teacher involves working in various schools around the city. I often gravitate toward the city’s most structurally vulnerable neighborhoods. This year, I’m teaching a middle school art class, which has its
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