The FUNDamental Qahal of the Most High (FQMH) | Torah Assembly of 𐤉𐤄𐤅𐤄 (Yahuah)

Week 8: Prophecy, Authority, and Inheritance. The story of Balaq and Bil’am reveals Yahuah’s sovereign hand—blessings can’t be cursed. Israel stumbles in idolatry, yet Yahuah reaffirms His covenant through appointed feasts, war, and wise leadership. The daughters of Tselophchad challenge tradition and receive an inheritance—so shall the faithful. Endings reveal beginnings. ▶️ Listen ⏸️ Pause ⏹️ Stop 📖 TORAH READING FOR DECEMBER 7–13, 2025 (Cepher Schedule – Week 8) 📘 Torah Portion: Day 1 – Sunday:  Numbers (Bemidbar) 22–23 Day 2 – Monday:  Numbers 24–25 Day 3 – Tuesday:  Numbers 26–27 Day 4 – Wednesday:  Numbers 28–30 Day 5 – Thursday:  Numbers 31–33 Day 6 – Friday:  Numbers 34–36 🕯️ Shabbath Review (Friday Night): Scripture Span: Bemidbar (Numbers) 22–36 Focus: Prophecy, Authority, and Inheritance 💡 Theme: Yahuah's blessings cannot be reversed. His appointed times, His ...

Week 7: Order, Rebellion, and Deliverance. Yahuah organizes the camp, establishes roles, and commands movement with silver trumpets. But the people complain. They long for bondage. They resist leadership. Yet Yahuah disciplines and delivers. The bronze serpent is lifted. Those who look, live. Trust in His order. Yield to His refining fire. This week's assignment is the book of numbers, chapters 1 through 21. ▶️ Listen ⏸️ Pause ⏹️ Stop 📖 TORAH READING FOR NOVEMBER 30 – DECEMBER 6, 2025 (Cepher Schedule – Week 7) 📘 Torah Portion: Day 1 – Sunday:  Numbers (Bemidbar) 1–3 Day 2 – Monday:  Numbers 4–5 Day 3 – Tuesday:  Numbers 6–8 Day 4 – Wednesday:  Numbers 9–13 Day 5 – Thursday:  Numbers 14–17 Day 6 – Friday:  Numbers 18–21 🕯️ Shabbath Review (Friday Night): Scripture Span: Bemidbar (Numbers) 1–21 Focus: Census, Camps, Complaints, and Deliverance 💡 Theme: Yahuah establishes ...

Week Six Torah Reading Schedule. Study window: Sunday, November 23, 2025 through Sabbath review on November 29, 2025. Assignment: Leviticus chapters 1 through 27. Day one, Sunday: Leviticus chapters 1–4 — offerings of approach: burnt, grain, peace, and sin offerings. Day two, Monday: Leviticus chapters 5–8 — guilt offerings and the consecration of the priesthood begins. Day three, Tuesday: Leviticus chapters 9–13 — priestly service established; clean and unclean; purity laws and the first diagnoses of tsara‘ath. Day four, Wednesday: Leviticus chapters 14–18 — cleansing from tsara‘ath, bodily purity, Day of Atonement foundations, and holiness boundaries. Day five, Thursday: Leviticus chapters 19–23 — holiness code in daily life; love of neighbor; appointed feasts and set-apart times. Day six, Friday: Leviticus chapters 24–27 — lamp and bread, justice, Sabbatical and Jubilee years, blessings and curses, vows and devotion. Day seven, Sabbath rev...

Week Five Torah Reading Schedule. Study window: Sunday, November 16, 2025 through Sabbath review on November 22, 2025. Assignment: Exodus chapters 21 through 40. Day one, Sunday: Exodus chapters 21–24 — judgments and ordinances for a set-apart people; covenant confirmed with blood. Day two, Monday: Exodus chapters 25–27 — pattern for the sanctuary; ark, table, menorah, and altar of burnt offering. Day three, Tuesday: Exodus chapters 28–30 — priestly garments, consecration, incense altar, atonement money, laver, and anointing oil. Day four, Wednesday: Exodus chapters 31–33 — Bezalel chosen, Sabbath sign, golden calf, and Moses’ intercession. Day five, Thursday: Exodus chapters 34–36 — covenant renewed, Yahuah’s character declared, freewill offerings, and skilled workmanship. Day six, Friday: Exodus chapters 37–40 — tabernacle furnishings completed, tent raised, and the glory of Yahuah fills the sanctuary. Day seven, Sabbath review: Discuss cov...

Week Four Torah Reading Schedule. Study window: Sunday, November 9, 2025 through Sabbath review on November 15, 2025. Assignment: Exodus chapters 1 through 20. Day one, Sunday: Exodus chapters 1–3 — Israel in bondage, Moses’ birth and calling. Day two, Monday: Exodus chapters 4–6 — Signs given, resistance of Pharaoh, covenant reaffirmed. Day three, Tuesday: Exodus chapters 7–9 — Plagues begin: water to blood, frogs, lice, flies, pestilence, boils, hail. Day four, Wednesday: Exodus chapters 10–12 — Locusts, darkness, firstborn slain, Passover instituted, Israel departs. Day five, Thursday: Exodus chapters 13–16 — Red Sea deliverance, manna, water from the rock. Day six, Friday: Exodus chapters 17–20 — Amalek defeated, Jethro’s counsel, Ten Commandments spoken at Sinai. Day seven, Sabbath review: Discuss redemption, covenant obedience, and holiness. Memory verse: Exodus 14:13–14 — “Fear ye not, stand still, and see the salvation of Yahuah …...

Throughout declassified U.S. records, congressional acts, and historical documents, one consistent truth emerges: the so-called “Negro,” “African-American,” and “American Indian” are the scattered tribes of Yisra’el—Yahuah’s covenant people, chosen to bear His light unto the nations. This revelation, hidden for centuries under names of reproach and colonial miseducation, is now being uncovered as prophecy fulfills before our eyes. Government ethnological surveys, congressional reports such as the 1828 Indian Affairs records, and early census designations all testify that the inhabitants called “Freedmen,” “Colored,” and “Indians of mixed descent” were the same people—descendants of those scattered to the four corners of the earth as prophesied in Devarim (Deuteronomy) 28. The awakening of these people is not racial pride; it is covenant remembrance. Films like *Hebrews to Negroes* and *Reclaiming the Throne* bring this truth to light for the lost sheep of Yisra’el, urging them to a...

📜 WHO IS ESAU TODAY? An Inquiry into Prophecy, Identity, and Balance. Shalom, brothers and sisters. We greet one another in peace because peace is the foundation of the people of Israel. Hebrew speaks to our tongue; Israelite speaks to our bloodline. Both are marks of who we are — a people called by the name of Yahuah. Our subject today — Who is Esau? — is one that provokes passion, suspicion, and curiosity. Some hear the name Esau and immediately think of anger, division, or hatred. Others hear the name Israel and assume extremism. But this study is not about hatred; it's about truth. To know the Word, one must know the people within it. To identify the nations on the earth today, one must understand their origin in Scripture. Without that understanding, much of prophecy remains a mystery. NATIONALISM VERSUS RACISM. Many confuse biblical nationalism with worldly racism. Nationalism, in the Scriptural sense, simply means recognizing that Yahuah created different nations and or...