We often blame Satan, witchcraft, or “bad luck” for life’s struggles—but Scripture makes it clear: Elohim Himself says He will send curses for disobedience. Understanding this is key to why wealth is lost, why nations fall, and why obedience to Torah is non-negotiable.

We explore:

• Why curses and afflictions come directly from Elohim, not witchcraft
• How there is no “scale” of sin—disobedience in any form opens the door to curses
• Why possessions don’t prove blessing or cursing—obedience does
• Why leadership and national culture influence whether a people prosper or perish
• Clarifying church, fellowship, and community: why Torah requires us to live connected, not isolated
• How healing from wounds and finding true fellowship are part of wealth and legacy

This is a sobering call to return to Torah and to build communities that live in obedience—because true blessing and true wealth only flow from Elohim’s ways.

📖 Key Scriptures: Deuteronomy 28:20–29, Psalm 119:67, Acts 4:23, Leviticus 19:9–10

#WealthSeries #BiblicalWealth #Deuteronomy28 #BlessingsAndCurses #FaithAndFinances #SabbathStudy #ObedienceAndLegacy #TorahLife #GenerationalWealth

Blessings are not random favors from heaven. They require obedience, work, stewardship, and responsibility. Curses are not merely “bad luck” or the result of witchcraft—they are consequences that Elohim Himself declares for disobedience.

In this episode we explore:

• Why blessing requires barns, fields, livestock, and work—not laziness or passivity
• The meaning of being “blessed when you come in and go out”—and why movement, travel, and interaction are part of God’s wealth plan
• Why enemies rising against you does not mean you are cursed, and how victory comes from Elohim
• The danger of distraction: turning aside “to the right or to the left” instead of focusing on your own obedience
• How generational curses, false teaching, and tradition have blinded people from Torah
• The truth about witchcraft, voodoo, and curses—why they cannot prosper against those aligned with God’s Word
• Why possessions (houses, flocks, businesses) are not proof of blessing or cursing—obedience is

This is a sobering reminder that true wealth and legacy come only from walking in Torah, honoring Elohim, and stewarding what He has given.

📖 Key Scriptures: Deuteronomy 28:7–20, Psalm 119:67, Proverbs 11:11

#WealthSeries #BiblicalWealth #Deuteronomy28 #BlessingsAndCurses #FaithAndFinances #SabbathStudy #GenerationalWealth #ObedienceAndLegacy

We see that wealth is not just about what you earn or inherit, but how you walk in obedience. Moses reminds Israel that obedience brings blessing, while disobedience opens the door for curses—even when possessions, power, or influence seem present on the outside.

In this episode, we cover:

• Why wealth is more than obtaining—it’s about how not to lose what God entrusts
• The role of leadership and government in shaping whether a nation is blessed or cursed
• Curses tied to dishonoring parents, deception, injustice, and sexual immorality
• Why tradition and culture often blind people from God’s Torah
• The sobering reminder that not putting God’s law into practice is itself a curse
• Why we must focus less on judging others as “blessed” or “cursed” and instead examine our own obedience

This study challenges us to see wealth in its true biblical context: not as appearances, but as the outcome of faithfulness to Torah.

📖 Key Scriptures: Deuteronomy 27:9–26, Deuteronomy 28:1–6, Proverbs 11:11

#WealthSeries #BiblicalWealth #Deuteronomy28 #BlessingsAndCurses #FaithAndFinances #SabbathStudy #GenerationalWealth #ObedienceAndLegacy

Time is not just something to “spend.” Time is stewardship. Time is wisdom. Time is wealth.

In this teaching, we explore:

• Proverbs 16:9 – Man plans, but God directs our steps
• Proverbs 21:5 – Why haste leads to want, but diligence leads to plenty
• Proverbs 27:1 – The danger of boasting about tomorrow
• Psalm 90:12 – “Teach us to number our days, that we may gain a heart of wisdom”
• Why carrying Sabbath rest into daily life is a form of luxury and wealth
• How to slow down, trust Elohim’s timing, and avoid being driven by busyness

With Scripture, personal reflection, and community discussion, this episode reminds us that true wealth is not measured by money alone, but by the peace and wisdom that comes from stewarding our days with God.

📖 Key Scriptures: Proverbs 16:7–9, Proverbs 21:1–5, Proverbs 27:1, Psalm 90:1–12

#WealthSeries #BiblicalWealth #TimeIsWealth #SabbathRest #NumberOurDays #FaithAndFinances #WisdomAndWealth #ObedienceAndLegacy

Time is more than hours on a clock. It is freedom. It is stewardship. It is wealth.

In this teaching, we reflect on:

• Why being “driven” and constantly rushing is a hidden sin against the gift of time
• Personal testimony: how Elohim used seasons of stillness to heal and teach the value of every hour
• Exodus 12: how God restored Israel’s ability to count and manage time before giving them silver and gold
• Why Sabbath is the luxury of time—freedom from demands, schedules, and bondage
• Practical encouragement: how to treasure every hour, avoid wasting time, and even carry the presence of Sabbath through the week
• God’s promise to “restore the years the locust has eaten”—redeeming time we thought was lost

This message will help you see time itself as a pillar of wealth and a gift from Elohim to steward wisely.

📖 Key Scriptures: Exodus 12:1–2, Genesis 2:2–3, Joel 2:25, Proverbs 16:9

#WealthSeries #BiblicalWealth #TimeIsWealth #SabbathRest #FaithAndFinances #ObedienceAndLegacy #GenerationalWealth #GodRestoresTime

We explore:

• The command to release Hebrew servants after six years—and why generosity is still required when setting them free
• What it means that “the blessing of the Lord makes rich, and He adds no sorrow with it”—and how Hebrew reveals “sorrow” as “toil” or “hard labor”
• Why wealth requires work, wisdom, and the strength of community
• How Abram’s household of 318 trained men shows us that wealth is about responsibility, leadership, and provision—not just possessions
• Why Melchizedek declared that victory belonged to God, not Abram, reminding us that “it is the Lord who gives you power to get wealth”

This episode challenges us to rethink prosperity: not as effortless gain, but as a partnership between faithful work, wise stewardship, and God’s supernatural provision.

📖 Key Scriptures: Deuteronomy 15:12–18, Proverbs 10:4 & 22, Genesis 14:14–20

#WealthSeries #BiblicalWealth #Proverbs10 #AbrahamsWealth #FaithAndFinances #SabbathStudy #GenerationalWealth #GodsProvision #Melchizedek

Every seventh year, God commanded His people to cancel debts. What sounds impossible to us today was designed as a safeguard against poverty and oppression. This teaching explores:

• Why forgiving debts was central to God’s plan for prosperity
• The promise that “you will lend to many nations but will never borrow”
• How generosity and open-handedness reveal whether we truly trust God
• The difference between lending and giving generously to the poor
• How skills, time, and resources can also be part of lending and generosity
• Wrestling with real-life questions: What if it’s year six? What if the borrower seems irresponsible? How do we apply this outside the land of Israel?

Through dialogue and reflection, we see that biblical wealth is not only about barns being filled, but also about mercy, responsibility, and trust in Elohim’s promises.

📖 Key Scriptures: Deuteronomy 15:1–11, Deuteronomy 8, Proverbs 10

#WealthSeries #BiblicalWealth #DebtRelease #SabbathStudy #FaithAndFinances #Generosity #YearOfRelease #ObedienceAndLegacy

This teaching reminds us that:

• Wisdom is better than silver and gold—her ways bring peace, health, and long life.
• Wealth requires work—wisdom equips us to create, craft, and produce something tangible to fill our barns.
• Fear must not hold us back—God promises security, sweet sleep, and confidence when we move forward in trust.
• Relationships matter—wealth cannot be built in isolation. Working with others brings increase, even when it means handling conflict or disappointment.
• Rest is part of the journey—Sabbath and sleep are not signs of laziness, but signs of trust in Elohim’s provision.
• Guard your character—do not withhold good, do not envy the violent, and do not slip into strife or deceit.

Proverbs 3 shows us that wealth is not only about barns and plenty, but also about how we treat others, how we rest, and how we trust Elohim in the face of fear and uncertainty.

📖 Key Scriptures: Proverbs 3:13–35, Proverbs 14:4, Deuteronomy 8, Exodus 31

#WealthSeries #BiblicalWealth #WisdomAndWealth #FaithAndFinances #SabbathStudy #GenerationalWealth #TrustInTheLord #Stewardship

We unpack verses 1–12 as a blueprint for a life of abundance:

• Length of days, peace, and favor come when God’s commandments are written on the heart and worn openly in our lives.
• Mercy and truth must not only be inward medicine for self-doubt but also an outward testimony that others can see.
• Trust, lean not, and acknowledge — three steps that unlock God’s direction in all we do.
• Honoring the Lord with substance reminds us that wealth requires something to give; substance goes beyond money to all the ways God increases us.
• Barns filled with plenty show that abundance requires planning, sowing, reaping, and teamwork—it’s not a solo journey.
• Correction and chastening are essential to growth; failure and mistakes are not disqualifiers but necessary teachers on the wealth path.

This study reminds us that Elohim designed wealth to be communal, purposeful, and disciplined. It cannot be prayed into existence without work. Just as Adam was placed in the garden to till and manage, so must we engage labor, creativity, and partnership to see barns filled and presses overflowing.

📖 Key Scriptures: Proverbs 3:1–12, Genesis 2:15, Deuteronomy 8

#WealthSeries #BiblicalWealth #WisdomAndWealth #FaithAndFinances #SabbathStudy #GenerationalWealth #Stewardship

Learn how:

• Abraham kept building altars through every challenge, including family conflict and war
• Isaac inherited wells from his father, but also learned to dig his own
• Humility and a willingness to move opened the door for God’s blessing
• Generational wealth is about more than money—it’s about faithfulness, stewardship, and legacy

📖 Key Scriptures: Genesis 13–14, Genesis 26

#WealthSeries #GenerationalWealth #BiblicalWealth #SabbathStudy #FaithAndFinances #Stewardship #LegacyBuilding #Abraham #Isaac

We explore:

• Why Adam was commanded to work and keep the garden—even in a perfect world
• How God placed untapped resources (gold, precious stones) in creation before man knew their value
• The spiritual and practical keys to managing dominion well
• Abraham’s journey through altars, famine, Egypt, and back again—and what it teaches us about resilience on the road to wealth
• Why generational wealth is a journey with shifts, detours, and divine strategy

📖 Key Scriptures: Genesis 1–2, Genesis 12–13, Deuteronomy 28

#WealthSeries #GenerationalWealth #SabbathStudy #FaithAndFinances #Dominion #BiblicalWealth #Stewardship #LegacyBuilding

We’re walking through Deuteronomy—our spiritual constitution—to uncover how Elohim designed wealth to work within covenant.

In this session, we explore:

• Why obedience to God’s laws unlocks lasting prosperity
• The connection between land, legacy, and generational wealth
• How Sabbath rest realigns us with divine rhythm
• Why spiritual principles—not hustle—are the true foundation for increase

This is not just a financial teaching. It’s a call to covenant alignment—so your children’s children can inherit more than just things… they can inherit wisdom, faith, and favor.

We reflect on the stories we inherit—some rich with blessing, others marked by silence, trauma, or loss. From untaught wisdom and unused land to generational patterns of pain, we ask: What did your parents really leave you? And what will you leave behind?

This is a conversation about more than economics. It’s about memory, healing, and the command to honor—even when inheritance is complicated. We are reminded that the power to get wealth is not self-made. It is covenantal. It is generational. And it demands responsibility.

You may be in year 38 of your wilderness—but the land is still ahead. How are you preparing to cross?

 We explore how the idea of wealth is connected to the land and the abundance available to us.

This conversation moves us from romanticized ideas of prosperity to the gritty reality of wealth: work, discipline, obedience, and generational training. What good is land without knowledge? What good is blessing without humility?

We reflect on ancient Israel’s journey, the danger of forgetting, and the responsibility of receiving. Wealth isn't magic—it’s covenant. And every harvest demands preparation.

Where is your land? And what are you teaching those who will inherit it?

00:00 Selah Welcome 

00:54 The Opening Prayer 

02:03 Picking up in Deuteronomy 8:6 

04:10 The Land as the Gift – But Also the Test 

06:12 The Promise of a Good Land – Streams, Wheat, Barley, and Vineyards 

08:45 What Does It Mean to Have "Enough"? 

11:17 How Wealth Requires Work: The Land Doesn’t Work Itself 

13:59 Are You Preparing the Land—Or Consuming It? 

16:20 Real-World Examples: Farming, Training, and Responsibility 

18:55 Personal Reflections: What Have You Been Given? 

22:30 The Problem of Mismanaging the Blessing 

25:10 Land Without Knowledge Is Not Wealth 

28:02 “Don’t Forget the Lord Your God” – The Real Warning 

30:36 Building, Digging, Planting: Wealth Is a System 

34:41 The Power to Get Wealth – Not by Your Own Hand 

37:05 What Are You Passing Down?

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🎧 Taught by R. Roundtree 

📖 Selah Sabbath Studies – Ancient Wisdom for Modern Life  

In this Sabbath session, we open Deuteronomy 8 and begin an honest, layered conversation about wealth—not just what it is, but what it isn’t.

Through prayer and real reflection, we consider how the wilderness prepared Israel to receive not riches, but land, legacy, and the responsibility of covenant.

Regina shares stories of family, culture, and questions that still linger: What do we leave behind? What did our parents leave us? And how do we walk—intentionally—toward something lasting?

This is not a talk about money. It’s about the spiritual and practical realities of generational inheritance, obedience, and sacred responsibility.

Where are you in your wilderness journey? Are you walking in promise—or still circling the desert?