We use the Hebrew names Yahuah and Yahusha because they connect us back to the original language and identity of Scripture. These names carry the Father’s name and remind us that our faith is rooted in the covenant people of Israel, not in later traditions or translations. We’re not attacking anyone who says ‘God’ or ‘Jesus’; we’re simply choosing to call our Elohim by the name He revealed and to honor our Hebrew identity as the Remnant.

Yes, the Sabbath still matters to us because Yahuah set it apart as a sign between Him and His people for all generations. From creation, He rested on the seventh day and then commanded Israel to remember the Sabbath and keep it holy, not as a burden but as a weekly gift of rest, worship, and reset. As the Remnant, we honor the Sabbath to step out of the world’s grind, realign our hearts with Yahuah, and show that our time, our bodies, and our lives belong to Him.

Being part of the Remnant is not about a label; it’s about a heart that refuses to bow to the systems of this world and chooses obedience to Yahuah. If you feel Him pulling you out of religion, out of compromise, and into truth, repentance, and keeping His commands, that’s a strong sign you’re called to be part of His Remnant people. The Remnant loves truth, guards Yahuah’s Word, and keeps walking even when it’s lonely or unpopular.

A real relationship with Yahuah starts with repentance—turning away from sin and asking Him to cleanse you so nothing stands between you and Him. From there, relationship grows as you spend daily time in prayer, reading His Word, keeping His commandments, and inviting Him into every part of your life. It’s not about religion or performance; it’s about knowing His voice, trusting His Son Yahusha for salvation, and walking out your love for Him in obedience.