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Could a tiny clay seal impression hold a connection to King Josiah’s court? A First Temple-era discovery bears a name that may link it to a royal adviser mentioned in Scripture — and forthcoming research will explore the intriguing possibility.

How did ancient engineers bring water from Bethlehem to Jerusalem’s Temple Mount without a single pump? A newly uncovered stretch of a 2,000-year-old aqueduct offers a fascinating glimpse into the ingenuity that sustained the Holy City.

What kept an ancient industrial site near Haifa busy all year? From olive pressing to dye production, traces left behind nearly 2,800 years ago reveal how workers in the Kingdom of Israel adapted their industries to the changing seasons. 

Pastor Jim Scudder of Quentin Road Baptist Church shares why his congregation participates in Flags of Fellowship, inspired by Genesis 12:3 and a growing friendship with the Jewish community.

Three years after October 7, thousands of Christians worldwide are honouring the lives lost and sharing a powerful message of faith, remembrance, and solidarity through Flags of Fellowship. 

Discover how ancient ritual baths near the Temple Mount offer a glimpse into Jewish pilgrimage 2,000 years ago..

A 2,000-year-old Jewish ritual bath discovered in southern Israel is revealing new clues about a previously unknown Jewish settlement from the Second Temple period. What does this remarkable discovery tell us about Jewish life in the region? Read more about this fascinating find.

As Jewish communities gathered to observe Yom Kippur, gunfire erupted outside the Sons of Jacob Synagogue in Belleville, Ontario, leaving a police officer injured and a community shaken. Read more about this tragic incident.

Discover the remarkable story behind the film, explore the history that inspired it, and learn where you can watch Legend of Destruction today.

This Rosh Hashanah, no one should have to face an empty table. Discover how IFCJ Canada is bringing food, care, and hope to Israelis in need.

Few places in the world have as much history waiting to be unearthed as Israel. Many of these treasures – ancient cemeteries, lost villages, and other sites from biblical times – are uncovered during construction work or land surveys, often not by archaeologists, but by everyday people during a regular workday.

The Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) announced yesterday the discovery of a 1,300-year-old complex that may have served as a trade hub or been part of a previously undiscovered settlement dating to the Umayyad and Abbasid periods.