Christopher Enoch

New Song! "Get it Out"

Tonight on the stream, I’m pulling something out of the vault that I have never played live before.

Back in the early '90s, I wrote an original song titled "Get It Out."

The inspiration behind the song comes straight from Scripture. The verses work systematically through the works of the flesh laid out by Paul in Galatians 5:19-21—addressing head-on the patterns and behaviors that corrupt our walk.

That leads directly into the chorus: "Get it out, get it out, get the leaven out."

The biblical imagery draws heavily on 1 Corinthians 5:6-8, where Paul reminds us that "a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump" and gives the clear command: "Purge out therefore the old leaven, that ye may be a new lump... not with the leaven of malice and wickedness; but with the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth."

In Scripture, leaven represents how quietly and thoroughly sin permeates—especially the insidious, puffing-up nature of pride, arrogance, and hypocrisy (echoing Yeshua’s warning in Luke 12:1 to "beware of the leaven of the Pharisees, which is hypocrisy"). Just as Israel had to thoroughly scour every corner of the house to remove every trace of leaven before the feast, we are called to actively identify and cast out the works of the flesh and the pride that fuels them.

Here are the lyrics to the song:

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Title: Get it Out!

[Verse]
Fornication, variation, emulation, revelings.
Adultery, idolatry, heresies, envying.
Uncleanness, lasciviousness, drunkenness, murdering.
Sedition, sorcery, prostitution and lying.

[Pre-Chorus]
Those who do such things
will not inherit the Kingdom of God

BUT if we confess our sins
and TURN from them He'll FORGIVE us our sins!

[Chorus]
Get it Out! Get it Out!
Get the leaven out! (repeat)

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Take a look through the words and cast your vote in the poll below—I want to hear what you think of the lyrics!

2 days ago | [YT] | 3

Christopher Enoch

Planning the setlist for this Sunday’s live concert and we want your input!

​Our catalog has both soft/mellow tracks and fast/heavy ones. When you tune into a live show, how do you prefer the vibe?

6 days ago | [YT] | 4

Christopher Enoch

🌿 SUKKOT 2026 IS ALMOST HERE! 🍋✨

Shalom everyone!

The joyous holiday of Sukkot (The Feast of Tabernacles) begins at sundown this coming Friday evening, September 25, 2026, and runs through Friday evening, October 2, 2026.

Known as Z’man Simchateinu — "The Season of Our Joy" — Sukkot commemorates the 40 years the Israelites wandered through the wilderness living in temporary shelters under Divine protection, while also celebrating the autumn harvest.

Since it arrives this Friday, prep work begins now! Here is your quick guide on how to prepare and how to celebrate:


🛠️ PART 1: HOW TO PREPARE

1. BUILD YOUR SUKKAH (The Hut)

• Location: Set it up outside directly under the open sky (not under a roof, porch, or overhang).

• Walls: Build at least 2.5 to 3 sturdy walls using wood, canvas, or metal frames.

• Roof (Schach): Cover the top with natural cut branches, palm fronds, or bamboo. It should provide more shade than sun, but still let you see the stars at night!

• Decorate: Hang harvest fruits, paper chains, drawings, and warm lights to make it cozy.


2. GATHER THE FOUR SPECIES (Arba Minim)

Before Friday sundown, make sure you have your set ready:

🍋 Etrog (Citron) — Keep it cushioned in its box so the tip (pitom) does not break.

🌴 Lulav (Date Palm Frond) — The tall, straight spine of the bundle.

🌿 Hadassim (Three Myrtle Branches) — Bound to the right of the lulav.

🍃 Aravot (Two Willow Branches) — Bound to the left of the lulav.

Pro-tip: Keep your myrtle and willow branches wrapped in a damp paper towel inside the fridge until Friday so they stay fresh!


3. PREPARE YOUR MEALS

• Because the first night falls on Shabbat, prepare your festive Friday night meal in advance.

• Traditional foods include round challah dipped in honey, stuffed vegetables (symbolizing a bountiful harvest), hearty autumn stews, and fresh seasonal fruit.


🎉 PART 2: HOW TO CELEBRATE

1. Dwell in the Sukkah: Eat your daily meals inside, invite family, read, relax, and even sleep under the stars if the weather is nice.

2. Wave the Lulav & Etrog: Every day of the holiday (except Shabbat), hold the species together, say the blessing, and gently wave them in all six directions to acknowledge God's presence everywhere.

3. Welcome Guests (Ushpizin): Hospitality is central to Sukkot. Invite friends, neighbors, and family over to share food and conversation.

4. Rejoice: Sukkot is all about joy and gratitude. Slow down, unplug, and enjoy nature and community!


💬 Are you building your own sukkah this year, or celebrating with family and friends? Let us know in the comments!

Wishing everyone a meaningful, joyful Chag Sukkot Sameach! 🌿🍋✨

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1 week ago | [YT] | 5

Christopher Enoch

Tonight at sundown begins Yom Kippur — the Day of Atonement.

In the Torah, Yom Kippur falls on the tenth day of the seventh month. It is described as a solemn day when we are commanded to “afflict” or humble ourselves before God, cease from ordinary work, and turn our attention toward repentance, cleansing, and reconciliation. See Leviticus 16:29–31 and 23:27–32.

Traditionally, Yom Kippur has become associated with a roughly 25-hour fast from food and drink, along with prayer, confession, repentance, and other forms of self-denial.

But it is worth remembering that the written Torah itself does not simply say, “You shall fast.” It says to afflict or humble yourselves.

Fasting can certainly be one powerful way of doing that, and it has a very ancient place in Jewish tradition. But the greater purpose is not simply to see how hungry we can become.

The purpose is to humble the self.

For some, that may mean fasting. For others, especially where fasting would be unwise, it may mean voluntarily giving up comforts and pleasures for the day: rich foods, entertainment, social media, unnecessary purchases, leisure, or anything else that normally occupies our attention.

The question is not merely:

“What am I going without?”

The deeper question is:

“What in me needs to be brought low so that what is righteous can rise?”

Yom Kippur is a time to examine ourselves honestly. To acknowledge where we have done wrong. To seek forgiveness from those we have harmed. To forgive where we are able. To make restitution where possible. To put away pride, bitterness, selfishness, and hypocrisy.

Isaiah 58 reminds us that denying ourselves while continuing in injustice completely misses the point. True humility before God should produce mercy, justice, generosity, and changed behavior.

So whether you fast completely, partially, or observe the day through some other meaningful form of self-denial, let the outward practice point toward something deeper.

Let this be a day of repentance.
A day of reconciliation.
A day of humility.
A day of mercy.
A day of examining who we have been — and deciding who we are going to become.

May this Yom Kippur be more than a ritual.

May it change us.

G’mar chatimah tovah — may you be sealed for good.

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1 week ago | [YT] | 46

Christopher Enoch

Community Update: Weekend Broadcasts & Looking Ahead to Monday

To our faithful community, channel members, and dedicated supporters:

Shabbat Shalom!

First, thank you all from the bottom of my heart for the incredible grace, prayers, and continued encouragement you’ve extended over the past couple of days while I’ve stepped away. Your dedication to this fellowship and what we build together every night means more to me than words can say.

As I previously mentioned in our earlier updates, some personal matters required my undivided focus, and I need to take just a couple more days before I get back behind the live desk. However, I want to make sure our community fellowship stays vibrant and uninterrupted this weekend.

We have two very special presentations scheduled to stream as live broadcasts so the chat will remain open, allowing everyone to gather, discuss, and fellowship together in real time:

* Today: A broadcast of an in-depth study from three and a half years ago examining the scriptural context surrounding David’s Mother and addressing the various theories and controversies connected to the account. (Link provided below.)

* Tomorrow (Sunday): It's Yom Kippur! We'll broadcast a rerun of last year's service.

While I won’t be appearing on camera for these two streams, the community space is open for you to engage, learn, and stay connected.

Lord willing, I will be back this Monday, going full steam ahead with our nightly broadcasts as we dive straight back into our verse-by-verse study through the Gospel of Matthew—recharged, focused, and ready to pick up momentum like never before.

Thank you once again for your patience, steadfast backing, and understanding. Please keep me in prayer - that all will go well to get back to the "Live" seat on Monday!

Blessings multiplied to you,

Christopher

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Today’s Broadcast Link:
youtube.com/live/qFvcrCZ8u-E?feature=share

1 week ago (edited) | [YT] | 4

Christopher Enoch

Shalom, World Changers!

Due to personal reasons I won't be able to join you live tonight, although I will be streaming a rerun from April 2022. This is an old video that I refer to every now and then. I sat down with Dr Price to interview him regarding Paul. Will also joined us on this video.
I am hoping to be able to get back at the helm ASAP. I'll keep you posted. In the meantime, please keep me in your prayers, and enjoy the stream tonight!

Watch it here:
youtube.com/live/wnXFlKcUAHY?feature=share

1 week ago | [YT] | 8

Christopher Enoch

Unfortunately, I won't be able to go live tonight. And I may have to take a few days off. Keep me in prayer.

But there will be a "live" rerun tonight. I'll be playing an old video with MC Toon. Enjoy!

youtube.com/live/ctyudvq-kmg?feature=share

1 week ago | [YT] | 13