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Yahuah First Assembly, Circleville, OH (2026)

08/28/2026

The Power of Yahuah is awesome

Amen

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08/14/2026

The Seventh Day

"And on the seventh day Elohim ended His work which He had made; and He rested on the seventh day from all His work which He had made. And Elohim blessed the seventh day, and sanctified it..." (Genesis 2:2–3)

"Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy." (Exodus 20:8)

"Therefore the Son of man is Lord also of the sabbath." (Mark 2:28)

From the very beginning, Yahuah established a pattern that was unlike any other day of creation. After six days of creating the heavens, the earth, and all that is within them, He rested on the seventh day. His rest was not because He was weary, for the Creator of all things neither faints nor grows tired. Rather, He blessed the seventh day and sanctified it, setting it apart as holy. Before there was a nation called Israel, before there was a covenant at Sinai, and before sin had spread throughout the earth, the Sabbath was established by Yahuah Himself as part of His perfect creation.

When Yahuah brought Israel to Mount Sinai, He did not introduce a new day of worship. Instead, He declared, "Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy." The command was to remember what had already been established at Creation. The Sabbath became a covenant sign between Yahuah and His people, reminding them each week that He is both the Creator and the One who redeemed them from bo***ge. By resting on the day He had sanctified, Israel testified that their lives belonged to Yahuah and not to the endless labor and pursuits of the nations around them.

Yahshua honored the Sabbath throughout His earthly ministry. He taught in the synagogues on the Sabbath, healed those who were suffering, and demonstrated its true purpose. When religious leaders burdened the day with traditions that Yahuah had never commanded, Yahshua corrected them. He declared, "The sabbath was made for man, and not man for the sabbath." Then He proclaimed, "The Son of man is Lord also of the sabbath." He did not abolish the day His Father had blessed; He restored its true meaning as a day of worship, mercy, rest, and doing good.

The question for every generation is this: Do I honor what Yahuah has called holy, or have I allowed the traditions of men to replace His instruction? The Sabbath reminds us each week that Yahuah is our Creator, our Provider, and our Redeemer. It teaches us to cease from trusting in our own labor and to place our confidence in Him. When we set apart what Yahuah has set apart, we acknowledge His authority over our time, our work, and our lives.

The Sabbath was blessed and sanctified at Creation before there was any nation upon the earth. It was remembered and codified at Sinai as part of Yahuah's everlasting instruction to His covenant people. Yahshua, the Lord of the Sabbath, demonstrated its true purpose by showing mercy, bringing healing, and calling His people back to the heart of Yahuah's command. Therefore, let us remember the day that Yahuah made holy, delight in it as a blessing rather than a burden, and worship the Creator with thankful hearts. For the Sabbath remains a testimony that Yahuah is the same yesterday, today, and forever.

Amen.

08/14/2026

Created in the Image of Eloah

"And Elohim said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness... So Elohim created man in His own image, in the image of Elohim created He him; male and female created He them." (Genesis 1:26–27)

"Speak unto all the congregation of the children of Israel, and say unto them, Ye shall be holy: for I Yahuah your Eloah am holy." (Leviticus 19:2)

"And have put on the new man, which is renewed in knowledge after the image of Him that created him." (Colossians 3:10)

From the very beginning, mankind was created unlike anything else in creation. The beasts of the field, the birds of the air, and the fish of the sea were all made according to their own kinds, but when Yahuah created man, He declared, "Let us make man in our image, after our likeness." Humanity was uniquely created to reflect the character, authority, and purpose of the Creator. We were not made to live as the animals live, governed only by instinct and desire. We were created to know Yahuah, to walk with Him, to steward His creation, and to reflect His righteousness before the world.

Although sin marred that image, it did not erase the value that Yahuah placed upon mankind. From the beginning, every human life has possessed dignity because every person bears the image of the Creator. This truth reminds us that life is sacred, not because of man's accomplishments, wealth, or position, but because Yahuah Himself fashioned mankind in His own image.

When Yahuah established His covenant with Israel at Sinai, He called His people to reflect His own character. He declared, "Ye shall be holy: for I Yahuah your Eloah am holy." Holiness was not merely a collection of outward rules; it was the visible expression of a people who belonged to Him. Through His commandments, Yahuah was restoring His people to live as they were originally created to live—set apart from the corruption of the nations and reflecting His righteousness in every area of life.

Yahshua revealed perfectly what the image of Eloah looks like in human flesh. He walked in complete obedience to the Father, showing compassion to the broken, mercy to the repentant, justice toward the oppressed, and unwavering faithfulness to the truth. Through Him we see humanity as Yahuah intended it from the beginning. The apostles therefore teach that those who follow Yahshua are being "renewed in knowledge after the image of Him that created" them. Redemption is not merely the forgiveness of sin; it is the restoration of what sin had distorted.

The question for every generation is this: Whose image am I reflecting? The world continually presses us to conform to its values, ambitions, and desires, but Yahuah calls His people to reflect His character instead. As we grow in obedience to His Word, our lives should increasingly display His love, holiness, mercy, truth, and righteousness. The image of Eloah is seen not only in what we believe, but in how we live.

Yahuah created mankind in His image at the beginning. He called Israel to reflect His holiness through covenant obedience at Sinai. Through Yahshua, He is restoring that image in all who faithfully follow Him. Therefore, let us put off the old way of life and put on the new man, allowing the Word of Yahuah to transform our hearts day by day. For we were not created to resemble the world—we were created to reflect the glory of our Creator.

Amen.

08/14/2026

Heaven and Earth

"In the beginning Elohim created the heaven and the earth." (Genesis 1:1)

"For in six days Yahuah made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day..." (Exodus 20:11)

"In My Father's house are many mansions: if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you." (John 14:2)

From the very beginning, the heavens and the earth have testified to the majesty of their Creator. They did not come into existence by accident or by the will of mankind, but by the spoken word of Yahuah. Every star in the heavens, every mountain upon the earth, every living creature, and every breath of life declares His wisdom, power, and authority. Creation itself continually bears witness that there is one Eloah who alone is worthy of worship.

When Yahuah brought Israel out of Egypt and established His covenant at Sinai, He reminded His people that His authority over them rested upon the fact that He is the Creator of all things. The Sabbath command was rooted in Creation, for "in six days Yahuah made heaven and earth." Israel was not to worship the sun, the moon, the stars, or the gods of the surrounding nations, but the One who created them. The commandments pointed the people back to the Creator and reminded them that the Maker of heaven and earth alone has the authority to define righteousness.

Yahshua lifted the eyes of His disciples beyond the present world when He declared, "In My Father's house are many mansions." The One who created the heavens has also prepared an eternal dwelling for those who remain faithful. While this present creation displays His glory, it also points forward to the Kingdom that He has promised. Our hope is not merely in the beauty of the world around us, but in the everlasting home prepared by the Father for His people.

The question for every generation is this: When I look upon the heavens and the earth, do I simply admire creation, or do I worship the Creator? It is easy to become captivated by the works of His hands while forgetting the One who formed them. The heavens were never meant to become objects of worship; they were created to direct every heart toward Yahuah.

From Creation, we learn that Yahuah is the Maker of heaven and earth. At Sinai, He reminded His covenant people that the Creator alone has the authority to command obedience. Through Yahshua, we are given the promise that the Creator has prepared an eternal home for those who faithfully follow Him. Therefore, let us lift our eyes to the heavens with gratitude, walk upon the earth with humility, and fix our hope upon the Kingdom that is to come. For the Creator who formed the beginning is also preparing the glorious end for all who remain in Him.

Amen.

08/14/2026

In the Beginning

"In the beginning Elohim created the heaven and the earth." (Genesis 1:1)

"And Elohim said unto Moses, I AM THAT I AM." (Exodus 3:14)

"In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with Elohim, and the Word was Elohim." (John 1:1)

The Bible begins with the simplest yet most profound truth ever revealed: "In the beginning Elohim created the heaven and the earth." Before there were nations, kings, prophets, covenants, or commandments written upon stone, there was Yahuah. He alone is eternal, without beginning or end. Everything that exists owes its existence to Him. The story of redemption does not begin with mankind seeking Eloah—it begins with Eloah creating mankind and revealing Himself to His creation.

When Moses stood before the burning bush, he asked by what name he should identify the One who had sent him. Yahuah answered, "I AM THAT I AM." This was not a new deity introducing Himself to Israel, but the very Creator of Genesis revealing His eternal nature. The One who spoke light into existence was the same One who called Abraham, delivered Israel from Egypt, and established His covenant at Sinai. His character had not changed, His purpose had not changed, and His authority had not changed. The Eloah of Creation is the Eloah of Sinai.

Centuries later, the Gospel of John intentionally opens with the very same words found in Genesis: "In the beginning..." John directs our attention back to Creation to reveal the identity of Yahshua. Before His birth in Bethlehem, before His earthly ministry, before the foundation of the world itself, the Word already existed. Through Him all things were made, and without Him nothing was made that was made. When the Word became flesh and dwelt among us, Yahshua did not reveal a different message or a different Eloah. He revealed the Father whom the Scriptures had proclaimed from the very beginning.

The question for every generation is this: Do I recognize the same Yahuah throughout all of Scripture? Many read the Bible as though Genesis, Sinai, and the Gospels tell separate stories, yet the Scriptures testify with one voice. The Creator who formed the heavens and the earth is the One who spoke from the burning bush, and He is the Father revealed through Yahshua. His plan of redemption was not an afterthought but was established from the foundation of the world.

As we begin our study of Creation and the First World, we are reminded that every page of Scripture points to the same unchanging Yahuah. The account of Creation is more than the beginning of history—it is the beginning of His revealed plan. The covenant at Sinai confirms His righteous character, and Yahshua reveals that same eternal purpose in human flesh. Therefore, let us read all of Scripture as one unified testimony of our Creator, our Lawgiver, and our Redeemer. For from the beginning until the end, there has always been one Yahuah, one purpose, and one plan of redemption.

Amen.

08/14/2026

Walking with Yahuah

"And Enoch walked with Elohim: and he was not; for Elohim took him." (Genesis 5:24)

"And now, Israel, what doth Yahuah thy Eloah require of thee, but to fear Yahuah thy Eloah, to walk in all His ways, and to love Him, and to serve Yahuah thy Eloah with all thy heart and with all thy soul." (Deuteronomy 10:12)

"Abide in Me, and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, except it abide in the vine; no more can ye, except ye abide in Me." (John 15:4)

From the beginning, Yahuah's desire has never been simply that mankind know about Him, but that mankind walk with Him. Before there were nations, temples, priests, or written commandments, there was fellowship. In the Garden of Eden, Yahuah walked with Adam and Chavah. Though sin disrupted that fellowship, Yahuah's purpose has always been to restore a people who will walk with Him in faith, obedience, and love.

After the fall, one man stands out as an example of that restored fellowship. Scripture simply says, "Enoch walked with Elohim." It does not record great battles, mighty kingdoms, or impressive accomplishments. Instead, it highlights the most important testimony a person could have—that he walked with Yahuah. Day after day, year after year, Enoch lived in faithful communion with his Creator until Yahuah took him. His life reminds us that the greatest measure of success is not found in earthly achievements but in faithfully walking with Yahuah.

When Yahuah renewed His covenant with Israel through Moses, He revealed what He desired from His people. "What doth Yahuah thy Eloah require of thee, but to fear Yahuah thy Eloah, to walk in all His ways, and to love Him, and to serve Yahuah thy Eloah with all thy heart and with all thy soul." His commandments were never meant to be a burden separated from relationship. They were the pathway by which His people could continue walking with Him in covenant faithfulness. Obedience was the fruit of a living relationship with the One who had redeemed them.

Yahshua brought this invitation to its fullest expression when He said, "Abide in Me." Just as a branch receives its life by remaining connected to the vine, every disciple receives spiritual life by remaining in Him. To abide is to remain—to continue in His Word, follow His example, obey His commandments, and trust the Father in every circumstance. Walking with Yahuah is not a single decision made once in life; it is a daily commitment to remain close to Him and faithfully follow wherever He leads.

The question for every generation is this: Am I merely learning about Yahuah, or am I truly walking with Him? Knowledge alone cannot transform the heart. Religious activity alone cannot restore fellowship. Yahuah desires a people who know His voice, delight in His Word, and walk with Him every day in humble obedience. That walk will shape our character, guide our decisions, and prepare us for His Kingdom.

Yahuah's purpose was revealed in the Garden, where He walked with mankind in perfect fellowship. He codified that purpose through Moses by calling Israel to walk in all His ways. Yahshua fulfilled that purpose by inviting every disciple to abide in Him and bear much fruit. Therefore, let us not merely hear the Word, but walk in it. Let us seek Yahuah daily, trust Him completely, and remain faithful until the end. For the greatest calling given to mankind has never changed—to walk with Yahuah.

Amen.

08/07/2026

Endure Until the End

"Thus did Noah; according to all that Elohim commanded him, so did he." (Genesis 6:22)

"Ye shall keep My statutes, and My judgments: which if a man do, he shall live in them: I am Yahuah." (Leviticus 18:5)

"But he that shall endure unto the end, the same shall be saved." (Matthew 24:13)

Following Yahuah has never been about beginning well alone—it has always been about remaining faithful until the end. Throughout Scripture, those whom Yahuah called were not promised lives free from hardship. Instead, they were called to persevere through trials, opposition, and seasons of waiting, trusting that Yahuah is faithful to fulfill every promise He has spoken. Endurance is the evidence of a faith that is genuine.

Long before Sinai, Noah demonstrated what faithful endurance looks like. In a generation filled with violence and corruption, he found grace in the eyes of Yahuah. Though the world around him mocked righteousness, Noah continued building the ark exactly as Yahuah had commanded. Year after year, without seeing the flood that had been promised, he remained steadfast. His obedience was not measured by a single moment of faith but by a lifetime of faithful perseverance. Because he endured, he and his household were preserved.

When Yahuah established His covenant with Israel, He continually called His people to remain faithful in walking according to His statutes and judgments. The covenant was not built upon occasional obedience but upon a continual walk with Him. Through seasons of blessing and discipline, abundance and scarcity, Yahuah reminded Israel that life belonged to those who faithfully continued in His ways. Endurance meant choosing obedience day after day, even when the journey became difficult.

Yahshua carried this same message into His teaching concerning the last days. He warned that many would face persecution, deception, betrayal, and tribulation. Yet His instruction was simple and unwavering: "He that shall endure unto the end, the same shall be saved." The disciple is not called merely to believe for a season but to remain faithful until the race is finished. Our hope rests not in our own strength but in the faithfulness of Yahuah, who strengthens those who continue to trust and obey Him.

The question for every generation is this: Will I remain faithful when the path becomes difficult? Anyone can follow Yahuah when life is easy, but endurance is revealed when obedience comes at a cost. Trials do not create faith as much as they reveal it. Those who continue walking with Yahuah through every season demonstrate that their hope is firmly rooted in Him.

Yahuah revealed endurance through Noah, who faithfully obeyed for years before seeing the fulfillment of the promise. He codified perseverance by calling Israel to continually walk in His commandments.

Yahshua confirmed that faithful endurance is the mark of His disciples, declaring that those who endure unto the end shall be saved. Therefore, let us not grow weary in doing good, nor turn aside when trials arise, but let us continue steadfastly in the Way of Yahuah. For He who has promised is faithful, and those who remain faithful to Him will receive the reward He has prepared.

Amen.

08/07/2026

Standing Against Temptation

"Now the serpent was more subtil than any beast of the field which Yahuah Elohim had made..." (Genesis 3:1)

"And thou shalt remember all the way which Yahuah thy Eloah led thee these forty years in the wilderness, to humble thee, and to prove thee, to know what was in thine heart, whether thou wouldest keep His commandments, or no." (Deuteronomy 8:2)

"Then was Yahshua led up of the Spirit into the wilderness to be tempted of the devil." (Matthew 4:1)

Temptation is not new. From the beginning, the adversary has sought to draw mankind away from trusting Yahuah and obeying His Word. His methods may appear different throughout history, but his purpose has always remained the same—to replace faith with doubt, obedience with compromise, and truth with deception. Yet Scripture also reveals that Yahuah has always provided His people with the means to stand faithfully against temptation.

The first temptation took place in the Garden of Eden. The serpent did not begin by denying the existence of Yahuah; instead, he questioned His Word. "Yea, hath Elohim said...?" With a single question, he planted doubt where there had once been confidence. Adam and Chavah chose to trust their own understanding rather than the commandment of Yahuah, and sin entered the world. The battle was never merely about a tree or its fruit—it was about whether mankind would believe the Word of Yahuah or the voice of the deceiver.

After delivering Israel from Egypt, Yahuah led His people through the wilderness. Moses later reminded them that those forty years were a time of testing, designed to reveal what was truly in their hearts. Would they trust Yahuah's provision? Would they obey His commandments even when life became difficult? Again and again, the wilderness exposed the struggle between faith and unbelief. The temptation was not simply hunger or hardship, but the desire to abandon Yahuah's instruction in favor of their own way.

Yahshua entered the wilderness under very different circumstances, yet faced the same adversary. After forty days of fasting, Satan tempted Him with physical needs, worldly power, and spiritual presumption. Each temptation was an invitation to accomplish a good end by disobeying the Father's will. Yet Yahshua answered every temptation with the written Scriptures, declaring, "It is written." Where Adam failed in a garden and Israel stumbled in the wilderness, Yahshua remained perfectly faithful by trusting and obeying the Word of Yahuah.

The question for every generation is this: Whose voice will I believe? Temptation still begins by questioning the truth of Yahuah's Word and offering an easier path than faithful obedience. Victory does not come through human willpower alone but through hearts that know the Scriptures, trust the Father, and refuse to compromise His commands.

Yahuah revealed the danger of temptation in the Garden when His Word was questioned. He used the wilderness to teach Israel that every test reveals the condition of the heart. Yahshua demonstrated the victory that comes through unwavering obedience, overcoming every temptation by standing firmly upon the written Word.

Therefore, let us hide the Word of Yahuah within our hearts, trust His wisdom above our own, and remain steadfast when temptation comes. For those who stand upon His truth will not be overcome by the schemes of the enemy.

Amen.

08/04/2026

Bearing Good Fruit

"And Elohim said, Let the earth bring forth grass, the herb yielding seed, and the fruit tree yielding fruit after his kind, whose seed is in itself, upon the earth: and it was so." (Genesis 1:11)

"And it shall come to pass, if thou shalt hearken diligently unto the voice of Yahuah thy Eloah... all these blessings shall come on thee, and overtake thee." (Deuteronomy 28:1–2)

"Ye shall know them by their fruits. Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?... Even so every good tree bringeth forth good fruit; but a corrupt tree bringeth forth evil fruit." (Matthew 7:16–17)

From the beginning, Yahuah established a simple yet profound principle within His creation: every living thing produces after its own kind. The trees bear fruit according to the seed placed within them, and that fruit reveals the nature of the tree. This pattern was not only established for the natural world but also serves as a picture of the spiritual life. Just as a healthy tree cannot help but produce good fruit, a heart that truly belongs to Yahuah will bear fruit that reflects His character.

When Yahuah gave His covenant to Israel, He taught that obedience would produce blessing. If His people listened to His voice and faithfully walked in His commandments, the fruit of their lives would testify to His goodness. Their families, their fields, their work, and their communities would be blessed because they were walking according to His instruction. The blessings themselves were never the goal; they were the natural result of living in covenant with Yahuah. Likewise, disobedience would bear fruit of an entirely different kind.

Yahshua carried this same principle into His teaching, declaring, "Ye shall know them by their fruits." He warned that appearances alone cannot reveal a person's true condition. Just as no one gathers grapes from thorn bushes or figs from thistles, a life rooted in sin cannot continually produce righteousness. Conversely, those who abide in Yahuah and walk in obedience will naturally bear the fruit of faithfulness, righteousness, mercy, truth, and love. The fruit does not make the tree alive; rather, it reveals the life that already exists within it.

The question for every generation is this: What kind of fruit is my life producing? Our words, our actions, our attitudes, and our decisions all reveal what is rooted within our hearts. We may profess to follow Yahuah, but our fruit will testify whether we are truly walking in His ways. Good fruit is not produced through human effort alone but through a life surrendered to Yahuah and shaped by His Word.

Yahuah established the principle of fruitfulness at Creation when every tree bore fruit after its own kind. He codified that principle in His covenant, showing that obedience brings the fruit of blessing. Yahshua confirmed it by teaching that every tree is known by its fruit. Therefore, let us remain rooted in the Word of Yahuah, walk faithfully in His commandments, and allow our lives to bear fruit that brings honor to His Name. For a tree planted by Yahuah will produce fruit in its season, and that fruit will testify that He is faithful.

Amen.

08/04/2026

Walking in the Light

"And Elohim said, Let there be light: and there was light. And Elohim saw the light, that it was good: and Elohim divided the light from the darkness." (Genesis 1:3–4)

"Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path." (Psalm 119:105)

"Then spake Yahshua again unto them, saying, I am the light of the world: he that followeth Me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life." (John 8:12)

The first thing Yahuah brought forth into creation was light. Before the sun, moon, and stars were appointed to govern the day and the night, Yahuah spoke light into existence and separated it from the darkness. From the beginning, light represented His order, His truth, and His presence, while darkness represented chaos and separation. Yahuah did not leave the two mingled together, but divided them, establishing a pattern that His people are called to follow throughout every generation.

When Yahuah gave His instruction to Israel, He did not leave them to wander blindly. His Word became their lamp and their guide. The Psalmist declared, "Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path." Every commandment, every judgment, and every statute was given to direct His people away from the darkness of sin and into the light of His righteousness. Those who walked according to His Word walked in the light; those who rejected it chose darkness for themselves.

Yahshua declared, "I am the light of the world." He did not come to abolish the light that Yahuah had already revealed, but to embody it perfectly. In Him the Word was lived without sin, and through Him the light of Yahuah was made visible to the world. He called His disciples to follow Him, promising that those who do would not walk in darkness but would have the light of life. To follow Yahshua is to walk in the same truth, righteousness, and obedience that He Himself demonstrated.

The question for every generation is this: Am I walking in the light, or have I become comfortable with darkness? Darkness often hides sin, compromise, and deception, but light exposes them so that they may be forsaken. Walking in the light does not mean we have never sinned; it means we willingly allow Yahuah's Word to examine our hearts, correct our steps, and lead us in His ways.

Yahuah established the pattern of light at Creation by separating it from darkness. He codified that pattern by giving His Word to illuminate the path of His people. Yahshua fulfilled that pattern by becoming the Light of the world and calling all who follow Him to walk in that same light. Therefore, let us reject the works of darkness and walk daily in the light of Yahuah, allowing His Word to guide every decision we make. For those who walk in His light will never be overcome by the darkness.

Amen.

Yahuah First Assembly

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