by Krysta Wallrauch and Traci Wallrauch
Welcome to I am Not Enough, encouraging conversations to equip us as women of faith. In this podcast, sisters in law, Krysta and Traci Wallrauch, come together every week to engage in energizing discussion of God's truths, bathed in His fierce love for each of us, as we uncover His will for our lives. Learn more about Krysta and Traci and submit prayer requests at iamnotenough.us.
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3/17/2024
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May 27, 2026
<p>Please enjoy this replay of Season 1 Episode 33 which originally aired on June 11, 2025.</p><p>In this episode, Krysta and Traci discuss what they have learned about the festival of Shavuot (Pentecost) and the connection with the giving of the Torah (God’s teaching) at Mount Sinai. The sisters share some connecting scriptures and encourage listeners to read on in the chapters to discover more about the cyclical nature of the appointed season. </p><p><strong>Key Points:</strong><br>- The Lord wants a personal relationship with us and for us to live in community as well. <br>- Numbers that appear in scripture have significance and meaning. <br>- Shavuot was appointed to occur as a holy convocation 50 days after Passover. <br>- When reading the Word, we are reading the history of our ancestors. <br><br><strong>Scriptures Mentioned (Complete Jewish Bible version): </strong><br>Deuteronomy 16:10 “You are to observe the festival of Shavu‘ot [weeks] for Adonai your God with a voluntary offering, which you are to give in accordance with the degree to which Adonai your God has prospered you.”</p><p>Exodus 19:16 – 19 “On the morning of the third day, there was thunder, lightning and a thick cloud on the mountain. Then a shofar blast sounded so loudly that all the people in the camp trembled. Moshe brought the people out of the camp to meet God; they stood near the base of the mountain. Mount Sinai was enveloped in smoke, because Adonai descended onto it in fire — its smoke went up like the smoke from a furnace, and the whole mountain shook violently. As the sound of the shofar grew louder and louder, Moshe spoke; and God answered him with a voice.”</p><p>Acts 2: 1 – “The festival of Shavu‘ot arrived, and the believers all gathered together in one place. Suddenly there came a sound from the sky like the roar of a violent wind, and it filled the whole house where they were sitting. Then they saw what looked like tongues of fire, which separated and came to rest on each one of them. They were all filled with the Ruach HaKodesh (Holy Spirit) and began to talk in different languages, as the Spirit enabled them to speak. Now there were staying in Jerusalem religious Jews from every nation under heaven. When they heard this sound, a crowd gathered; they were confused, because each one heard the believers speaking in his own language.”</p><p>Listeners are encouraged to reach out if they need specific prayer or support. Traci and Krysta continue to pray for those who are listening to the podcast. They invite listeners to share feedback about this week’s topic, submit new topics and questions, or to request prayer by visiting the website <a href="https://www.iamnotenough.us" target="_blank" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer">iamnotenough.us</a>. They may also choose to follow the ministry page on <a href="https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61559313381395" target="_blank" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer">facebook.com</a>.</p>
April 29, 2026
<p>Krysta and Traci revisit the topic of Sabbath/Shabbat after more than a year of living it out weekly. They explore why Sabbath still matters for believers today, how a Hebraic view of Scripture brings fresh clarity, and why this weekly day of rest is a gift rather than a burden. Through Hebrew word insights, prophetic pictures, and honest personal stories, they share how choosing to honor God’s rhythm of rest has transformed their family life, their spirituality, and their intimacy with the Father. </p><p><strong>Key Points</strong></p><ul><li>The Hebrew letter Tet (9) connects to themes of truth, spiritual completeness, and even the word Shabbat through gematria.</li><li>Sabbath is God’s appointed, set-apart day of rest, meant as a gift for His people, not a legalistic burden. </li><li>Looking at Scripture through a Hebraic lens (language, culture, and context) reveals deeper meaning in the Sabbath and the feasts. </li><li>Hebrews 4 teaches that a “Sabbath-rest” remains for God’s people, inviting us to cease from our own works as God did from His<strong>. </strong></li><li>Calling the Sabbath a delight, rather than treating it as optional or mundane, opens the door to blessing, deeper rest, and family unity.</li></ul><p><strong>Key Scriptures Mentioned</strong></p><ul><li>Genesis 2:1–3 </li><li>Mark 2:27–28 </li><li>Ephesians 2–3 </li><li>Hebrews 4:9–12 </li><li>Isaiah 58:13–14 </li></ul><p>Listeners are encouraged to reach out if they need specific prayer or support and are invited to share feedback, submit new topics, ask questions, or request prayer by visiting <a href="https://www.iamnotenough.us">iamnotenough.us</a>. They are also welcome to follow the ministry page on <a href="https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61559313381395">Facebook.com</a>.</p><p>Special thanks to Joshua Aaron for his song, “Spirit and the Bride,” Elizabeth Wallrauch for her artwork, and our producer, Andrea Entz. </p>
April 15, 2026
<p>In this episode, Traci and Krystal conclude their journey through Ephesians in Chapter 6, connecting back to themes from Chapter 5. They explore what it means to live in union with the Lord, honor God in family and work relationships, and stand firm in spiritual battles by putting on the full armor of God. Along the way, they unpack the Hebrew letter “Chet,” connect it to life, grace, and Passover, and show how the priestly garments give us a richer picture of our spiritual “war equipment.” </p><p><strong>Key Points </strong></p><ul><li>Ephesians 5–6 calls believers to imitate God as beloved children, leaving behind the old self and walking in spiritual wakefulness.</li><li>Marriage reflects the relationship between Messiah and His bride, and children are called to honor and obey parents "in the Lord" as an extension of honoring God Himself.</li><li>Honoring parents isn't about control but about alignment with God's order and how we honor Him, carrying the promise that "it may go well with you."</li><li>Fathers are warned not to provoke or discourage their children, as harsh authority distorts a child's view of God rather than reflecting His character.</li><li>Biblical servanthood — and by extension modern work — calls us to serve with sincerity as unto the Messiah, remembering that all people answer to the same impartial Master in heaven.</li><li>True strength comes from union with the Lord, as each part of the body draws from the same Source and functions best in community.</li><li>The armor of God is best understood through the lens of priestly garments — truth, righteousness, peace, and trust — equipping believers to stand firm spiritually rather than fight in the flesh.</li><li>As Passover week begins, the Hebrew letter "chet" (8) ties together themes of life, new beginnings, and covenant protection, reminding us that God goes before His people and calls us simply to trust, obey, and stand.</li></ul><p><strong>Scriptures Referenced </strong></p><ul><li>Ephesians 6</li><li>Exodus 20:12 / Deuteronomy 5:16 – Honor your father and mother… that it may go well with you and you may live long in the land.</li><li>Exodus 12 </li><li>Isaiah 52:7 </li><li>Psalm 1 – The righteous who delight in God’s instruction stand in the day of judgment, contrasting with the wicked who will not stand.</li></ul><p>Listeners are encouraged to reach out if they need specific prayer or support and are invited to share feedback, submit new topics, ask questions, or request prayer by visiting <a href="https://www.iamnotenough.us">iamnotenough.us</a>. They are also welcome to follow the ministry page on <a href="https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61559313381395">Facebook.com</a>.</p><p>Special thanks to Joshua Aaron for his song, “Spirit and the Bride,” Elizabeth Wallrauch for her artwork, and our producer, Andrea Entz. </p>
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Welcome to I am Not Enough, encouraging conversations to equip us as women of faith. In this podcast, sisters in law, Krysta and Traci Wallrauch, come together every week to engage in energizing discussion of God's truths, bathed in His fierce love for each of us, as we uncover His will for our lives.
Learn more about Krysta and Traci and submit prayer requests at iamnotenough.us.
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