Showing posts by: Dustin Herron

Dustin Herron is a men's ministry coordinator at Gateway Church in Southlake, TX, and has a Master’s in Christian Leadership from Moody Bible Institute. He attended a Messianic congregation in southeastern Kentucky while growing up, and through this experience, the LORD cultivated a passion for Israel and for God’s Word in Dustin. He greatly enjoys spending time with his wife, Andrea, and reading in his hammock whenever cooler Texas weather permits.

Holidays / By Dustin Herron

Feast of Tabernacles

Temporarily the Israelites dwelled in the desert, the Messiah dwelled in his earthly body, and we dwell in the season we are in. We are promised to one day taste the eternal.

Teachings / By Dustin Herron

Tongues of Fire and 70 Languages

The Feast of Weeks is the day when the Torah was given to Moses on Mt. Sinai. It commemorates when God gave His commandments to His people.

Teachings / By Dustin Herron

Counting Down

the LORD commands His people to remember this period by counting the omer so they may think back to the time when their forefathers were in the wilderness and did not yet have the Word of God.

Teachings / By Dustin Herron

Twin Testaments

Teachings / By Dustin Herron

Yeshua: Rabbi or Lord?

In Matthew 26:25, Judas asks the same question each of the other disciples had asked — only it wasn’t the same. He asks, “Is it I, Rabbi?”

Teachings / By Dustin Herron

Approaching Boldly – The Story Of Purim

In the same way that Mordecai encouraged his niece to approach the throne of the Persian king, we are encouraged by the author of Hebrews to approach the LORD’s throne of grace.

Israel Today, Teachings / By Dustin Herron

Yeshua’s Heart for the Nations

Anti-Semitism, Teachings / By Dustin Herron

Saving Lives in Multitudes

Hebrew Word Studies, Teachings / By Dustin Herron

Light “Ore” Skin?

Adam and Eve being clothed in “light” and “skin” has deeper meanings that just what they wore. It points to the spiritual side as well.

Teachings / By Dustin Herron

The Center of Hanukkah

The shamash, which means “servant or helper,” is found in the very center of the Hanukiah. It’s literally the central focus. What’s more is “who” it represents.