The Made Whole Faith

Home
United States
Paris, TN
The Made Whole Faith

Helping Christians rebuild Biblical foundations 📖 ..Apart from traditions & doctrines of men.
✨️ Discipleship: Faith in Messiah + obedience to YHWH 🙌

10/30/2026

Anyone else have a hard time narrowing it down to just ONE Bible??

My friends know I'm the one bringing a stack of books to bible study 🤣

Send this to your Bible study friend who also brings the entire library.

10/29/2026

It’s an important conversation. And one I think we need to be willing to have.

What are we doing teaching our children to memorize the Armor of God while simultaneously encouraging them to participate in Halloween?

Do we hear the contradiction?

“Jesus will protect you. Stand against the devil. Put on the whole armor of God.”

…but also…

“Let’s dress up, play with scary things, and celebrate a holiday centered around themes of darkness, witchcraft, and the dead.”

**How do we reconcile the two?**

We teach our children to recognize spiritual warfare, to resist the enemy, and to stand firm in truth. Yet when Halloween rolls around, we tell them it’s all harmless fun.

Then, when we experience spiritual struggles, we wonder why the enemy seems to be attacking our homes and families.

**Duh. Why are we entertaining what Scripture tells us to resist?**

Ephesians 5:11 tells us to have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather expose them.

The armor of God is not just a cute Sunday school lesson. It represents how we are called to stand against the schemes of the enemy.

We cannot teach our children to stand against darkness while normalizing its celebration.

**It’s time to examine our traditions through the Word of God, not excuse them through the culture.**

What do you think? How do you reconcile Halloween with the biblical call to stand against darkness? Let’s talk. 👇

⚔️

10/27/2026

YOU CANNOT PUT ON THE ARMOR OF GOD AND CELEBRATE WHAT IT WAS GIVEN TO PROTECT YOU AGAINST.

We teach our children to recognize the schemes of the enemy, resist darkness, reject witchcraft, and stand firm in the truth of Elohim.

We teach them the armor of God. We teach them spiritual warfare. We teach them to be set apart from the world.

But then Halloween comes around, and suddenly we make room for the very themes Scripture warns us against—witchcraft, sorcery, omens, and communication with the dead.

We dress it up as harmless fun. We give it a cute costume. We call it tradition.

But does changing the appearance change the principle?

Deuteronomy 18:10–12 explicitly warns against these practices. Ephesians 5:11 tells us to have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness. And Ephesians 6:11 tells us to put on the whole armor of God so we can stand against the schemes of the devil.

The armor of God is not a costume we put on when it's convenient. It represents a life of truth, righteousness, faith, and obedience.

We cannot teach our children to stand against darkness while teaching them to celebrate it.

Being set apart means being willing to walk differently—even when the entire world says it's harmless.

So I want to ask you something:

How do you reconcile celebrating Halloween with teaching your children to put on the armor of God?

Let's have an honest conversation rooted in Scripture, not just tradition.

10/25/2026

THE FEAST OF TABERNACLES:
A TEMPORARY TENT, AN ETERNAL PROMISE

The Feast of Tabernacles is a truly unique experience that the God of Creation has gifted His children to participate in. It is a celebration filled with joy, community, and the freedom to explore His creation. But beyond the tents, the fellowship, and the festivities lies a much greater purpose: to remember the promise of a Kingdom where Elohim will dwell with His people forever.

The Father clothes us with every good and perfect gift. From the gifts of His Rauch to His daily provision, we are walking, talking witnesses of the goodness of Elohim. The appointed festivals of Yahuah are just as rich in spiritual purpose and prophetic significance as the gifts of healing or tongues. Each has a purpose, yet they all point us toward one central revelation: the Kingdom of Elohim.

Throughout the entirety of Scripture, one promise remains consistent: Yahuah will bring His people into their inheritance, gather them under one King—Messiah Yahusha—and dwell among them forever.

This is the promise of the covenant.

The Hebrews of the Old Testament received a deposit of this heavenly promise through the inheritance of the Promised Land. Yet Abraham understood that the promise reached beyond an earthly inheritance. He looked for something greater:

“For he was looking forward to the city that has foundations, whose designer and builder is God.” — Hebrews 11:10

The Kingdom of Elohim is the ultimate fulfillment of that promise. This is the good news—the Gospel—that Yahusha proclaimed during His ministry on earth. Our Messiah came in the authority of His Father, calling mankind to repentance, teaching truth, and leading the faithful toward the inheritance of everlasting life in the Kingdom.

And this is why the Feast of Tabernacles matters.

The tents remind us that our present dwelling is temporary. Our earthly lives, our possessions, and even the things we work so hard to build are passing away. We are pilgrims awaiting a greater inheritance, longing for the day when mortality is swallowed up by life and the promises of Elohim are fully realized.

Paul writes:

“For we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen. For the things which are seen are temporary, but the things which are not seen are eternal.”

“For we know that if our earthly house, this tent, is destroyed, we have a building from God, a house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens.”

— 2 Corinthians 4:18–5:1

We dwell in temporary tents while awaiting an eternal home. We celebrate now while looking forward to the fullness of what is to come. And we walk in the Spirit as we await the fulfillment of the promise, for Elohim has given us His Spirit as a guarantee of what is ahead.

The Feast of Tabernacles is more than a yearly gathering. It is a reminder of where our hope is anchored, what our inheritance truly is, and the Kingdom our Messiah came to proclaim.

We are not merely celebrating a feast. We are looking forward to a promise: Elohim dwelling with His people, under the reign of Messiah, forever.

That is the hope. That is the inheritance. That is the Kingdom of Elohim.

🌿 What a gift it is to rehearse this promise year after year as we await its fullness!

Are you looking beyond the temporary tent to the eternal promise?

10/25/2026

The faith that trusted God with the bills is the same faith that read, “Keep My Sabbaths,” and obeyed.

The faith that trusted God through five pregnancies is the same faith that read that swine is not food and obeyed.

The faith that trusted God through low points, sickness, and difficult decisions is the same faith that opened the Word of God and trusted Him enough to follow what He said.

The church taught us to follow the calling God placed on our lives. To be Spirit-led. To listen when He speaks.

But when the Spirit led us to the Torah—the instructions of God—we were met with, “That's legalism.”

What they didn't understand was how much faith it took to go against the grain. To question what we'd always been taught. To be willing to look different and be misunderstood.

They didn't see the hours, days, and weeks spent flipping through the pages of Scripture, reading the same instructions over and over again.

They didn't hear the prayers:

“Father, we are here to serve You. If there is anything You would have us do, show us. Teach us Your ways. We want to walk in Your truth.”

People see our convictions and assume these are simply our beliefs—our personal preferences, our interpretation, our chosen way of life.

But the misunderstanding lies in the disconnect between having an opinion about Scripture and having the faith to trust what God has actually said.

This isn't about OUR beliefs. It's about having such a deep-rooted faith in God that we are willing to surrender our beliefs when His Word challenges them.

It's trusting HIS Word above what people, doctrines, and traditions have taught us ABOUT His Word.

The faith you exercise when something goes wrong and you desperately need an answered prayer is the same faith we exercise when life is good, and we simply want to know Him more.

The faith that inspires you to lift your hands in praise and worship on Sunday morning is the same faith that leads us to trust His instructions and praise Him through obedience every morning.

Because faith isn't just what we profess when we need Him to move on our behalf.

It's also how we respond when He has already spoken.

The biblical definition of worship is sacrifice.

We sacrifice by laying down our own understanding. Our traditions. Our preferences. Our assumptions about what God meant.

It's choosing His ways over our own.

Not to earn His love. Not to save ourselves by our works. But because we trust Him. Because we believe He knows better than we do.

Our faith isn't just in what He can do for us. Our faith is in WHO HE IS—and with that, we trust that His ways are worth following.

📖 “For this is the love of God, that we keep His commandments. And His commandments are not burdensome." - 1 John 5:3

10/23/2026

Faith isn't a side project.

It should consume every aspect of your life.

10/23/2026

What does it mean to be MADE WHOLE in FAITH? 🌿

Have you ever stopped to consider whether your faith is truly rooted in complete trust in YHWH—or whether it is rooted in what you've been taught to believe about Him?

The name The Made Whole Faith is more than a name. It reflects a desire to walk in the fullness of what biblical faith was always meant to be.

The Hebrew concepts of Tamim (תָּמִים) and Emunah (אֱמוּנָה) beautifully capture this heart.

🌿 TAMIM — Complete. Whole. Mature.
A picture of integrity, wholeness, and being without defect. It speaks to a life that is being brought into maturity and alignment with YHWH.

🌿 EMUNAH — Faith. Trust. Steadfastness.
More than simply agreeing that YHWH exists, emunah carries the idea of faithfulness, firmness, and reliability. It is the kind of trust that remains steadfast because it rests on the One who is faithful.

Together, these concepts point us toward mature trust, complete trust, and a life of fully trusting YHWH.

But here's the question I want us all to consider:

Do we trust YHWH enough to let His Word challenge what we've always believed?

It is easy to trust Him when Scripture confirms our traditions, our expectations, and our understanding. But what happens when we discover that something we've been taught doesn't align with what His Word actually says?

Will we hold on to what is familiar, or will we humble ourselves, search the Scriptures, and allow our understanding to be corrected?

Faith isn't merely about believing in YHWH. It's about trusting Him enough to listen, obey, grow, and remain steadfast—even when that means unlearning something we once held dear.

That is the heart behind The Made Whole Faith: a journey toward spiritual maturity, biblical truth, and complete trust in YHWH—in His Word, His character, and His ways.

Not a claim that we have already arrived, but a commitment to keep growing in Him.

So let me ask you: Is your faith built on what you've always been told, or on what you've personally searched out and found to be true in Scripture?

Let's pursue a faith that is mature, steadfast, and whole. 🤍

10/23/2026

We can have undeniable faith in HIM

Because He is undeniably faithful to HIS WORD 🙌

He remembers His covenant and keeps His promises- promises for good and promises of consequence.

10/20/2026

The Shield of Faith is a powerful piece of armor.

It is to be carried- held up as you actively move forward; protection as you advance.

Faith is not passive.

It is active, willing, and obeying --> because you TRUST!

Address

123 YHWH Way
Paris, TN

Website

https://www.themadewholefaith.com/biblestudy, https://www.amazon.com/shop/themadewholefaith?ccs_id=a5ae14c4-8c49-4ff3-af

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when The Made Whole Faith posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.