Podcast DXXXXII: Aligning with the Heart of Elohim - Yom Kippur 2024

·53 min·5 clips

In 2007, Yadita witnessed Jerusalem celebrating the end of Ephraim's punishment, a key event she says allows Messiah to come.

Yadita opens the episode by noting it's September 13, 2024, and Yom Kippur begins at sunset. She shares a personal story from September 13, 2007, when she was in Jerusalem with 15 people for Yom Teruah, claiming that Ephraim's punishment ended that day based on calculations from Ezekiel and Leviticus. Yadita explains that this event excited Jewish rabbis because it meant Messiah could come. She transitions to discussing the 10 days of awe between Yom Teruah and Yom Kippur, calling them the most serious in human history as they precede Yahuwah's judgment and Messiah's return. The host emphasizes blowing the shofar and using her son Derek's notes for Yom Kippur study. Yadita predicts a rough year ahead for Christian-majority countries like America, citing increasing persecution. She delves into Joel 2, describing the day of Yahuwah as a time of darkness and clouds, linking it to Yom Kippur. Yadita identifies the Nephilim army as the force gathering at Armageddon, which Messiah will defeat instantly by speaking. The episode includes readings from Zephaniah and calls for repentance to become blameless before Elohim. Yadita connects biblical harvest seasons—grape, fig, date, pomegranate, and olive—to prophecies of judgment, citing Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Ezekiel. She mentions specific events like the destruction of Damascus and America during these harvests. Yadita references the abomination of desolation, the third temple, and the two witnesses from Revelation. She concludes by urging alignment with Elohim's seasons and festivals, highlighting the plan of salvation in Leviticus 23. The host encourages listening to Derek's study and reading her articles on the mikvah of the covenant.

As heard by us

A fervent pre-Yom Kippur sermon on repentance, urgency, and belonging.

The episode uses the eve of Yom Kippur to drive home a plain message: repentance is for now, not later. Yadita weaves a personal memory from Jerusalem in 2007 with Ezekiel, Leviticus, Zephaniah, Psalm 91, and Daniel, shaping a direct call to get right, make amends, and prepare…

Read the full review in PlayNext →

Why you'd press play

You want a scripture-heavy pre-Yom Kippur reset with urgency, repentance, and a direct call to make things right before tonight.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

Listen to the show on

Apple Podcasts Spotify

Play clips from this episode More from Come, Enter the Mikvah