Bøger udgivet af Debarim Publishing

In the biblical narrative, Esau was the rightful heir to his father's fortune. Yet, he was not interested in his father's ways, trampling on his lineage by selling his birthright for food. Jacob was about his father's business. He adopted the practices of his father, Isaac, and grandfather, Abraham.My mother was a product of a broken home. Her parents followed the way of Esau. My grandparent's divorce created a ripple that lasted for generations. That ripple stopped with me.Through many helpers, Yahuah helped me turn my lineage from Esau to Jacob.

While the whole world is asking, "What will we eat?"We must ask a deeper question...Whether for threats of famine, fear of disease and toxins, or religious observance this question has been on the mind of the whole world. We have government assistance, "food deserts", preppers, crunchy mamas, and kosher certifications. A generation owing its vitality to ancestors who sowed, reaped, crushed, and kneaded has revolted against "the staff of life."But isn't fullness something greater than food?Have we been asking the wrong question? To perceive why we are created to need food is to regenerate the soil of our faith and to experience complete fullness regardless of the serving upon our plate.