Crystal Rivers | Word for Now | Sep 22, 2025

This content presents a Christian theological framework centered on Jewish festivals, particularly Rosh Hashanah, as spiritually significant seasons for believers. The central premise is that specific times of year, especially during Jewish holy days, represent "chairo seasons" when divine activity increases and spiritual encounters become more accessible.



The teaching emphasizes that spiritual preparation through prayer, scripture study, and sacrifice creates opportunities for angelic visitations and divine revelation. It interprets biblical stories like Abraham's encounter with three visitors and Jacob wrestling with an angel as examples of how spiritual readiness during transitional seasons can lead to supernatural encounters and divine commissioning.



The content reframes Rosh Hashanah (called "Yom Teruah" or day of trumpet blowing) as a time when God invites believers to "rule and reign" through receiving His word for the coming season. This is connected to the biblical account of David's anointing, suggesting that just as kings were anointed with oil that flowed according to their spiritual capacity, believers can receive divine authority and direction during these seasons.



Several interpretations diverge from mainstream Christian theology, particularly regarding "evil spirits from God" in scripture, which the teaching explains as consequences of prior spiritual rebellion rather than divine judgment. The content also emphasizes that spiritual encounters require specific preparation and that only those with "ears to hear" will receive what God is releasing in each season.



The overall message promotes active spiritual engagement during Jewish festival seasons, suggesting that believers who position themselves correctly through spiritual disciplines will experience restoration, encounters, and divine commissioning that others will miss. However, some of the claims about specific dates, direct revelation, and supernatural encounters should be approached with discernment, as they represent particular interpretative traditions rather than universally accepted Christian doctrine.



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