An assembly reading the whole Bible
The apostles taught the good news from Moses and the Prophets. Come read the whole story with us, and decide for yourself whether it is the gospel you have heard.
Start here
After the resurrection, when Yahusha (Jesus) explained himself to two of his followers on the road to Emmaus, he did not begin with the letters. He began with Moses.
Paul did the same. He reasoned from the Law and the Prophets, and he warned that another gospel would come along that sounded close but was not the same.
Most teachers today were never shown how to teach the gospel this way. That is not their fault. It is what they were handed, and it is what most of us were handed too. Jeremiah saw a day when people from every corner of the earth would say so out loud:
That is not an accusation. It is where every one of us starts. We are not here to argue with anyone. We are here to open the book and read it, start to finish.
You are not alone
Maybe it began with a verse the pulpit moved past too quickly. Maybe you read Hosea, or Ezekiel, or Romans 11, and the page did not say what you were told it said. Maybe you started keeping the Sabbath because the seventh day kept showing up in scripture.
Whatever opened the door, you are not alone. People all over the world are finding themselves with their Bibles open at midnight, asking whether Yahuah (God) really said what they were told he said. If his voice is reaching you, that is how his sheep have always been found. My sheep hear my voice (John 10:27).
Read it slowly. It does not say you become Abraham’s seed. It says then are ye. The hearing did not make you his seed. The hearing is how you found out.
You do not have to agree with everything before you start. Read. Test. Prove all things; hold fast that which is good (1 Thessalonians 5:21).
Three ways in
Read it yourself. The Remnant of Promise Study Bible puts the restored names, the Apocrypha, and the Pseudepigrapha beside the books you already know. About the app →
Hear it taught. Books and video teaching that walk through scripture one subject at a time. Books and teaching →
Gather with us. We meet in homes and outdoors in Wood County, Texas, and online with people across the country. Find a gathering →
The Study Bible
The Remnant of Promise Study Bible is built for reading scripture as one connected story. Free to read, no account needed.
Get the Remnant of Promise Study Bible
Example cross-reference: Paul quoting the prophet, both passages on one screen.
Who we are
Remnant of Promise is an assembly: the called-out gathering, the way the apostles used the word. We meet in homes and public spaces until Yahuah (God) provides a permanent place. There is no stage and no production. There is the Word, the family gathered around it, and the Sabbath kept together.
We hold to Yahusha (Jesus) the Messiah (Christ) as the only way home to the Father. We keep the commandments, not to earn anything, but because the Ruach HaKodesh (Holy Spirit) writes them on the heart (Jeremiah 31:33). And we hold to the prophets: both houses of Yashar’el (Israel) are being gathered, as they said.
Our grandmothers prayed in the churches we grew up in. Our parents found Yahusha (Jesus) there. We hold no grudges. The people there are family.
Outreach
We take down dangerous trees for widows and families who can’t afford the work, at no cost to them. Tree work is our trade, so this is how we serve. We also help with roofs, repairs, and families carried through hard months.
If you are in that situation, please don’t donate. Just ask.
Who’s teaching
I was not raised in the Word. I was raised in the world, and like so many I called myself a believer while never once opening the Book. I fell, and I ran. Then an old friend pointed me to Deuteronomy 28, and I recognized myself on the page. I made one request: if it is not too late, take me back. I was baptized again. I was healed. I have been a Nazarite ever since.
I am not a scholar with degrees or a pastor with a pulpit. I am an arborist and a tree surgeon in Wood County, Texas. If there is truth here, it is his. If there is error, it is mine.
Support the work
Remnant of Promise is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, so gifts are tax-deductible. A quarter of what comes in keeps the assembly running: the teaching, the Study Bible, and a building when the time comes. The rest goes back out as tree work, home repairs, and help for families in hard months.
Thou shalt not muzzle the ox when he treadeth out the corn (Deuteronomy 25:4). Give what you are able, monthly or once. The widow’s two mites counted for more than all the rich men’s gifts (Mark 12:42–44). If money is tight, keep it. We would rather have you reading with us.
The way is open
Whether you want to visit a gathering, start one where you live, or just ask a question, write to us. We read every message. We are glad you are here.
