Topic: “Purim”
Anna was born and raised in St. Petersburg, Russia. Her father coached a Soviet Olympics team and her mother taught English as a Second Language. After Anna married Vladimir Bortsov, they lived and worked in Kazakhstan, one of the southern former Soviet republics. In 1991, both Vladimir and Anna accepted the Lord.
Anna was born and raised in St. Petersburg, Russia. Her father coached a Soviet Olympics team and her mother taught English as a Second Language. After Anna married Vladimir Bortsov, they lived and worked in Kazakhstan, one of the southern former Soviet republics. In 1991, both Vladimir and Anna accepted the Lord.
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Anna was born and raised in St. Petersburg, Russia. Her father coached a Soviet Olympics team and her mother taught English as a Second Language. After Anna married Vladimir Bortsov, they lived and worked in Kazakhstan, one of the southern former Soviet republics. In 1991, both Vladimir and Anna accepted the Lord.
Anna was born and raised in St. Petersburg, Russia. Her father coached a Soviet Olympics team and her mother taught English as a Second Language. After Anna married Vladimir Bortsov, they lived and worked in Kazakhstan, one of the southern former Soviet republics. In 1991, both Vladimir and Anna accepted the Lord.
Topic: The Fall Feasts of Israel
Anna was born and raised in St. Petersburg, Russia. Her father coached a Soviet Olympics team and her mother taught English as a Second Language. After Anna married Vladimir Bortsov, they lived and worked in Kazakhstan, one of the southern former Soviet republics. In 1991, both Vladimir and Anna accepted the Lord.
The Hebrew Bible calls it “Chag HaSukkot,” “Festival of the Booths” (Leviticus 23:34-36). This Festival is concluded after eight days, known in Hebrew as Shemini Atzeret. God commanded His people to build booths and live in these temporary dwellings during Sukkot to remind us of our humble beginnings in the wilderness. “You shall dwell in booths for seven days” (Leviticus 23:42-43).
The Hebrew Bible calls it “Chag HaSukkot,” “Festival of the Booths” (Leviticus 23:34-36). This Festival is concluded after eight days, known in Hebrew as Shemini Atzeret. God commanded His people to build booths and live in these temporary dwellings
In the Hebrew Bible (TANACH), Yom Kippur is called ‘Yom Hakippurim’ – literally ‘The Day of Atonements or Coverings’ (Leviticus 23:27-32). It is the only day for which the Lord commanded His people to fast.
The main theme of this Festival is the regathering of the dispersed of Israel from the four corners of the earth (Isaiah 11:11-12; 1 Thessalonians 4:16-18).
Topic: The Feast of Trumpet
Marcello Araujo was born and raised in a Jewish family in the South American country of Ecuador. As he grew up, this nice Jewish boy became a political activist who wanted to change the world through Marxism.
