DIRECTIONS

The Assembly of Yahuah is developing a small outreach team of intercessors who on occasion reach out to various persons in our fellowship as they are led by the Ruach, just to see how a person is doing, to encourage them, and see if they have any prayer requests, etc.

Are you OK knowing that not all of our studies or events are immediately accessible for newcomers? We first would like to see you attend and engage in studies on the Sabbath Day (when we assemble on Saturdays), because our elders desire the opportunity to interact with and get to know new persons incoming to the assembly before they participate in everything the assembly offers. The waiting period is usually a short timeframe, about a month or so, sometimes a lot less, sometimes more.

We have study & prayer opportunities during the week. Some of them include a Q&A Study for the entire assembly for both men and women. This study is driven by questions asked by you or others in the assembly, where we collectively get to the bottom of what the Bible says on various topics. There is also morning worship & a message time on Saturdays, plus an afternoon Torah study, a Children's Hour and also Testimony Time on Saturdays. There is a Prayer Hour on Tuesdays for men and women jointly, where we pray for one another, the world, and any other requests known plus share praise reports. We also read scripture during that hour or sing praise songs. There is a women's discipleship class and every now and then we have seminars; for example, a Wellness & Preparedness webinar that had a panel of guest speakers on various topics. We sometimes have special Family Nights or Praise Nights. Some studies are open to everyone right away after interviewing with someone in leadership. Other studies may require a short waiting period. This gives you an opportunity to read the Welcome Guide and engage with our elders on Shabbat and have a feel for our assembly before participating in some classes. By engaging, we simply mean raise your hand after the message and offer your feedback, and/or introduce yourself. You may want to simply say Shabbat Shalom. Usually doing this for a few Shabbats is enough for our elders to have a chance to greet you and have a general idea of who you and your family are by name. Speaking or engaging is not required but because we are a virtual assembly, it's a way for us to get to know you. We also invite you to schedule a meeting with our elders to get better acquainted with them. We realize our assembly may not be your main or only place of study or worship. That all said, the elders prefer that no one exclusively shows up to ONLY the women's fellowship and nothing else. The women's studies are designed for women who are a part of and fully engaged in our assembly.