WELCOME TO SEVENTH-DAY THEOCRATIC WORLD CONGREGATION,

For the LORD is our Judge, The LORD is our Lawgiver, The LORD is our King; He will save us” (Isaiah 33:22)

Our Belief

It is essential to recognize, accept, and understand that the entirety of the Scriptures, encompassing the Prophets in both the Old and New Testaments, is divinely inspired by the Almighty God. This divine inspiration is conveyed through the Holy Spirit, as evident in 2 Timothy 3:16-17, John 5:29, Zechariah 7:12, and 2 Peter 1:19-21.

Additionally, it is crucial to acknowledge that certain aspects of the Levitical Priesthood Laws in the Old Testament have ceased to be applicable after the arrival of Christ Jesus, who fulfilled the role of the predicted Lamb of God. This fulfillment is depicted in John 1:29-36, Matthew 26:26-28, Hebrews 9:11-15, and Revelation 1:4-6. Furthermore, Jesus assumed the position of High Priest after the order of Melchizedek, as described in Genesis 14:18-20, Hebrews 6:13-20, Hebrews 7:1-22, and Psalms 110.

Consequently, this transition signifies the shift from Mosaic Judaism to Messianic Judaism within the Divine Religious Order. This transformation is exemplified in various passages, including John 3:14-18, Romans 9-5, Revelation 5:1-12, and Matthew 16:13-19. It is pertinent to grasp these theological concepts and their implications when considering the Scriptures and their relevance in the context of religious understanding and practice.

Seventh Day Sabbath

The concept of the Seventh Day Sabbath holds great significance in our beliefs. We firmly adhere to the belief that the Seventh Day, which God restored, corresponds to Saturday according to the Roman Christian Calendar. This day serves as a memorial to Creation, signifying the Almighty God’s act of creating the entire world. It is a day dedicated to religious convocation, where we honor the Creator, as mentioned in Exodus 8-11, Leviticus 23:3, Isaiah 56:6-7, and Revelation 14:6-7.

It is crucial to emphasize that our belief system strongly opposes the notion that the First Day of the week can be considered the Sabbath Day. According to our understanding, God initiated His creating work on the first day, which is Sunday. The observance of Sunday as a day of rest by the Roman Christendom contradicts the principles outlined in the Decalogue, making it unlawful. The establishment of Sunday as a day of rest was a decision made by the Roman Empire on March 21st, 321. This contradicts the teachings found in Matthew 15:7-9, Exodus 31:13-15, and Numbers 15:15-16.

In summary, the Seventh Day Sabbath is a sacred day for us, symbolizing God’s creation and serving as a time for religious gathering and honoring the Creator. We firmly stand against the observance of Sunday as the Sabbath, as it goes against the principles outlined in the Decalogue and the true understanding of God’s creation.

Ten Commandments

The Ten Commandments, also known as the Decalogue, hold significant importance in various religious traditions such as Judaism, Roman Christendom, and Islam. These commandments are believed to govern not only the human realm but the entire Universe, including heaven, earth, and the Sea. This universal control is supported by references in the scriptures, such as Isaiah 45:18, Exodus 31:18, and Deuteronomy 4:11-13.

In addition to the Ten Commandments, there is another essential aspect of religious practice known as the Sanctuary Service or Temple Ordinance. This sacred service was established at Mount Sinai and encompasses various rituals and observances. It includes daily prayers, the observance of the Seventh Day Sabbath, the celebration of New Months, the Feast of Passover, the Feast of Weeks, the solemn Day of Atonement, and the joyous Feast of Tabernacles. These practices were commanded to be followed by the entire world through the Nation of Israel.

It is crucial to recognize that the liturgical year, as outlined by the Sanctuary Service, cannot be replaced by any religious or political authority on earth. Its significance and authority are reinforced by scriptural references such as Leviticus 26:46, 2 Chronicles 2:3-4, Ezekiel 45:16-17, and Revelation 22:18-19.

By adhering to the Ten Commandments and observing the Sanctuary Service, individuals and communities can establish a strong foundation for their spiritual lives and connect with the divine guidance that transcends human boundaries. These principles and practices provide a framework for leading a righteous and fulfilling life, fostering harmony and righteousness within oneself and society at large.

Christ & Church

The belief in Christ Jesus as the true Judeo-Gentile Messiah is deeply rooted in the prophecies of the Hebraic Prophets. According to these prophecies, Christ Jesus was born by the Virgin Mary in Bethlehem, Judah. This fulfillment can be found in various scriptures, such as Gen 49:8-10, Num 24:17-19, Deut 18:18-20, Isa 7:13-15, Luke I:26-35, Luke 2:1-13, Matt 2:1-6, Mic 5:1-4, and Isa 9:6-7.

. Another core belief is that the Levitical Priesthood System, which was followed in ancient times, ceased to exist after the atonement sacrifice of Christ Jesus. He has now assumed the role of the High Priest after the order of Melchizedek, as appointed by God. He is also regarded as the Sacrificial Lamb. This transformation can be understood through scriptures such as Gen 14:18-20, Ps 110, Heb 6:13-20; 7:1-10, 11-22, Rev 13:8, John 1:29-36, Matt 26:26-28, Rev1:4-6; 5: 5-13, and Heb 9:11-15.

By embracing these beliefs, we acknowledge the profound significance of Christ Jesus as the Judeo-Gentile Messiah and the establishment of a new spiritual order marked by his sacrifice. The teachings and prophecies laid out in these scriptures guide our understanding and strengthen our faith in the divine purpose and power of Christ and his church.

Spirit Of God

The Holy Spirit, also known as the Spirit of God, holds a significant role within the Godhead. It serves as an inspiration to various spiritual figures such as priests, apostles, prophets, and saints. This divine influence can be observed throughout scriptures, reinforcing the belief in its importance.

In the Gospel of Matthew (28:17-20), the presence of the Holy Spirit is evident in Jesus’ Great Commission to his disciples. The creation account in Genesis (1:1-2) also depicts the Spirit of God hovering over the waters at the beginning of time, signifying its involvement in the act of creation.

Furthermore, in Numbers (11:16-17), the Holy Spirit is bestowed upon the seventy elders, enabling them to prophesy. The book of Joel (2:28-31) prophesies the outpouring of the Spirit in the last days, emphasizing its role in the spiritual awakening of humanity. Isaiah (61:1-2) speaks of the Spirit of the Lord being upon the anointed one, indicating the divine empowerment it provides.

In Zechariah (7:12), disobedience to the Spirit’s promptings is highlighted, revealing the significance of heeding its guidance. The baptism of Jesus in Matthew (3:16-17) and Luke (24:49) further demonstrates the Holy Spirit’s presence, as it descends upon Jesus and empowers him for his ministry.

The book of Acts provides multiple instances where the Holy Spirit plays a pivotal role. In Acts 1:6-8, Jesus promises the coming of the Holy Spirit to empower his disciples for their missionary work. The Day of Pentecost, described in Acts 2:1-4, marks the outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the early believers, giving them the ability to speak in different languages and proclaim the gospel.

The apostle Peter emphasizes the importance of scripture being inspired by the Spirit in 2 Peter (1:19-21), highlighting its role in the divine revelation. Additionally, in his letter to Timothy (3:16-17), Paul underscores the Spirit’s involvement in the inspiration of all scripture, affirming its divine origin.

In the first letter to the Corinthians (12:3-11), Paul discusses the various spiritual gifts bestowed by the Holy Spirit, emphasizing its role in empowering believers and edifying the church.

Overall, the Spirit of God, or the Holy Spirit, is an integral part of the Godhead. It inspires and empowers individuals throughout history, serving as a guiding force in the fulfillment of God’s purposes. Its presence can be witnessed in the scriptures and experienced in the lives of believers.

Holy Matrimony

We firmly believe in the sacred institution of Holy Matrimony, which we believe originated in Creation. According to our beliefs, Holy Matrimony involves the union of one male and one female, who become husband and wife. This divine union is meant to be lifelong and cannot be unlawfully separated. Our beliefs are based on various scriptural references, including Genesis 1:26-28 and 2:18-25, Matthew 19:3-6, 1 Corinthians 7:1-5, and Ephesians 5:22-31.

In light of our beliefs, we also hold that acts such as homosexuality, lesbianism, and bestiality are abominable. We consider the legalization of these acts by the International Community on June 26, 2025, as a divine condemnation. Such acts are deemed unlawful according to both Mosaic and Messianic Judaism. We find scriptural support for this belief in passages such as Leviticus 18:22-23 and 20:13, Romans 1:26-32, Luke 17:26-30, 2 Peter 2:5-6, Jude 6-7, Revelation 11:7-10, and 1 Corinthians 6:12.

Furthermore, we hold that fornication, adultery, and divorce are not commanded in the Decalogue, also known as the Ten Commandments. We believe that engaging in these practices goes against the sanctity of Matrimony and undermines the concept of united parenthood. Our beliefs find support in verses such as Exodus 20:14, Malachi 2:13-16, Matthew 19:3-9, Mark 10:11-12, and Hebrews 13:4-6.

In conclusion, Holy Matrimony holds a significant place in our beliefs. We emphasize the sacred union between one man and one woman, condemn acts such as homosexuality, lesbianism, and bestiality, and discourage practices like fornication, adultery, and divorce. These beliefs are rooted in scriptural references and guide our understanding of the Divine Matrimony.

Dietary Ordinance

We firmly believe that the teachings of Christ Jesus do not negate the importance of the Dietary Law. It is our understanding that the word of God, as depicted in Acts 10, does not abolish the principles and guidelines set forth in the Dietary Law. This law has been in existence since the time of Noah, as evidenced by passages such as Genesis 7:1-3 and Genesis 8:20-21. Furthermore, the Dietary Law is expounded upon in Leviticus 11, emphasizing the significance of adhering to specific dietary restrictions. Additional verses, such as Isaiah 65:1-5, Isaiah 66:15-17, Revelation 21:7-8, and Leviticus 20:24-26, further reinforce the importance of the Dietary Law.

It is our aim to present this information in a concise and factual manner, without engaging in conversational behavior. Our intention is to provide you with content relevant to your salvation. We ensure that it accurately conveys the significance of the Dietary Law and its continued relevance in Christian beliefs.

John 8:32
And ye shall know the truth,
and the truth shall make you free.

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