POWERFUL TESTIMONIES

I MET MESSIAH

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Muslims Met Messiah

Israeli Arab finds his Eternal Father

Growing up in Abu Gosh, and surrounded by the three major religions, a young secular Muslim realized there must be only one way to God. His Journey led Him to discover the One Messiah who can bridge the Gaps in the Israeli society, and the gaps we each have in

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Hebrew

HEBREW DISCIPLESHIP PROGRAM

Theology – what is it good for?

  Theology. Sounds heavy, right? Should it be a central part of our lives? Or is it a lot of highbrow arguing that just takes us away from God? How about you? Do you find the term intimidating? Theology comes from 2 Greek words: “Theos” and “Logia”. “Theos” means God,  and “Logia” is knowledge or study. So

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The Power of the Tongue

The tongue is the most powerful part of the human body. It’s also the most dangerous weapon. A sword can cut the body but a tongue can wound the soul. The tongue has power to incite hatred and start wars more than any other weapon on the planet. That’s why it is said:

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Hebrew

Israelis MET MESSIAH

Jewish Holidays

Jewish Holidays

Was Thanksgiving Based on Sukkot, the Feast of Tabernacles?

On the fourth Thursday of November, Americans celebrate the feast of Thanksgiving. The roots of the feast are quite interesting, and relate to the Biblical feast of Sukkot, the Feast of Tabernacles. “Over three centuries ago”, declared John F. Kennedy, “our forefathers in Virginia and in Massachusetts, far from home in

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New Evidence of the Hanukkah Battle Against the Greeks

The Hanukkah story tells of a dark time in the second century BC, when the Greeks were occupying Israel, which was lit up by a wonderful miracle. The Greeks were imposing blasphemous laws to crush the Jewish people, banning the Bible and sacrificing pigs on the altar in God’s temple.

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Countdown with an hourglass, counting the omer teaches us to count our days!

Sefirat ha Omer: Counting Our Days

There’s a period of time between Passover and Pentecost (the Feast of Weeks) known as “Counting the Omer” when the people of Israel were commanded to count the days. For fifty days after Passover, Jewish families do a countdown to the next festival: The Feast of Weeks, or in Hebrew,

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