Our Blog

A Fellowship-supported soup kitchen in Dimona, Israel, is expanding their reach thanks to a newly donated Fellowship vehicle!

First, they survived the Holocaust, and then they were forced to endure the attacks on October 7—and these survivors of both the Holocaust and October 7 are telling their stories.

Since October 7, southern Israel has suffered tremendous damage affecting many communities - much of which Fellowship volunteers witnessed in a recent visit to deliver food to the elderly recipients in that region.

Fellowship Ambassador, Bishop Paul Lanier, recently visited Korea to visit The Fellowship’s office there and to build bridges with Christians in Korea who love Isra

Yael comes to us live from the Holy Land to show how your support of The Fellowship is feeding the hungry during this time of war in Israel.

As we pray for the peace of the Holy Land, we are delivering food and aid to Jewish people in the south who need our support as war continues. We ask all people to pray for the protection and comfort of Israel during this dark time.

As the dreadful extent of the attacks on Israel became clear, Fellowship ambassador Bishop Paul Lanier, made this statement:

This week’s Hero of the Holocaust is a love story—a story of romantic love, but also of a greater love.

Sukkot, or the Feast of Booths, is the culmination of two very important cycles in the Jewish calendar year.

As one of the Israelis we know (and love) the most, Golda Meir has featured prominently in past posts: her childhood in Ukraine, her upbringing in America, and even her chicken soup!

Born to a Christian family in the Netherlands, Nicolette Bruining followed in her father’s footsteps, studying theology at the University of Amsterdam, where he was a professor.

The mayor of the French town of Annemasse during World War II, Jean Deffaugt saved the lives of many Jewish children.