The Day of Atonement (Hebrew: ורּפִּ ּכ וםֹי or Yom Kippur) is an annual day of fasting. It is observed on the 10th day of the 7th
New Moon, during which Yahoshea, the High Priest, simultaneously atones for the sins of all His followers before the Mercy Seat of YAHUWAH, our Father. 

Regular fasting is an integral part of believer’s lives, regarded as an act of purification that every member of the Body of Messiah
should observe either weekly or every other week. However, on this specific day, YAHUWAH wills that every believer fast
simultaneously and seek repentance for their mistakes. 

Yom Kippur serves as a day for introspection, remorse, and reconciliation. It emphasizes the significance of acknowledging one's
actions, seeking forgiveness from both Elohim and fellow humans, and making a dedicated commitment to leading a more
righteous life ahead. 

Observance

▪︎ It is a solemn day of gathering, regarded as a Sabbath; all work is prohibited.
▪︎ It is a special day of self-denial, confession, and repentance that begins at sundown and ends at the next sundown—a 24-hour
period.
▪︎ It is a day of absolute abstention from food, water, marital sexual relations, and entertainment of any kind; no anointing oneself
with perfumes, nor wearing goodly attire. It is a day of sackcloth and humility.
For on that day, Yahoshea, the High Priest, makes atonement for us to cleanse us from all wrongdoings and entanglement in

the ways of this world before the mercy seat of YAHUWAH, the Most High Elohim. Shalom.

Torah of Atonement

The Day of Atonement

"Yom Kippur"