In today’s rapidly changing world, the heartbeat of Israel’s future lies in the hearts of its youth. They are the generation walking the streets of Tel Aviv, studying in Jerusalem’s university, serving in the IDF, and dreaming of a future filled with innovation, identity, and meaning. Yet, almost all (over 98%) of these young Israelis—passionate, intelligent, and deeply rooted in their Jewish identity—have not yet encountered the transforming love of Yeshua, the promised Messiah of Israel.  To reach Israeli youth with the good news of Yeshua requires more than religious ...

When Paul wrote to the believers in Rome, he used one of the most profound and enduring images in all of Scripture — the olive tree. This tree, deeply rooted in the soil of Israel, is more than just an agricultural symbol; it’s a living picture of God’s covenant relationship with His people and His redemptive plan through Yeshua, the promised Messiah.  To understand the weight of Paul’s metaphor in Romans 11, we must look not only at theology but also at geography, culture, and the unbreakable bond between the olive tree and the land of ...

Jerusalem — Yerushalaim in Hebrew — is more than an ancient city. It is the city chosen by God, the place of His dwelling, and the center of His redemptive plan for Israel and the nations. Throughout the Scriptures, Jerusalem stands as the physical and spiritual heartbeat of God’s covenant with His people, the place where Heaven and Earth meet, and the city to which Yeshua the Messiah will one day return.  God’s Chosen Dwelling Place  The significance of Jerusalem begins not with man, but with God Himself. From the ...

For many centuries, Yeshua—known to much of the world as Jesus—has been seen as the central figure of Christianity. Yet few recognize how deeply and beautifully Jewish He truly was. Every step of His life, every word He spoke, and every act of compassion He performed flowed out of His identity as a son of Israel—a Jew who lived and breathed Torah, who prayed in Hebrew, and who loved His people.  Understanding the Jewishness of Yeshua is about returning to the authentic roots of the Messiah—seeing Him through Hebrew eyes, ...

There's a quiet tension that lives within many believers — a tug between a heart that burns with love for Yeshua (Jesus) and a fear of what might happen if we speak openly about Him. Especially for those from a Jewish background or who are passionate about sharing with our nation Israel, with "the lost sheep of the house of Israel" (Matthew 10:5-6 and 15:24) this can be quite challenging. Questions arise: What will people think? Will my family understand? Am I equipped enough to explain what I believe? Yet, ...