POWERFUL TESTIMONIES

I MET MESSIAH

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Arabic Outreach

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

Forgiveness – from a Messianic Jewish Perspective

To forgive is undoubtedly one of the greatest challenges for mankind. However, forgiveness is also one of the pillars of faith in the gospel in the New Testament. After all, who hasn’t heard of the command to “turn the other cheek”? Forgiveness needs to be one of the main attributes in the

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Joy – How to keep it when it’s hard?

What’s the source of your Joy? Especially when times are hard we need a steadfast source of Joy that can’t be rocked by the circumstances around us. We wanted to share another one of our Online Discipleship videos in Hebrew with English subtitles, let us know in the comments what your Joy is and how Yeshua fulfills your Joy!

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Hebrew

Israelis MET MESSIAH

Jewish Holidays

Jewish Holidays

Rosh Hashana

How The Feast of Trumpets Became Rosh HaShana

What is Rosh Hashana? Much of the world celebrates a new start as December 31st turns into January 1st, whereas Jewish people now celebrate their new year at the Feast of Trumpets. But according to the Bible, the new year starts on “The first day of the first month”. The

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“Go Out in Haste!” The Feast of Unleavened Bread

In this manner you shall eat it: with your belt fastened, your sandals on your feet, and your staff in your hand. And you shall eat it in haste. It is the Lord‘s Passover. (Exodus 12:11) Jewish people famously eat unleavened bread called matzo for the seven days over Passover.

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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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