Reflections

This International Holocaust Remembrance Day, we remember the six million Jewish lives lost during the Holocaust. But despite anti-Semitism again growing around the world, Yael writes at The Washington Examiner that, for the first time in their history, the Jewish people have two reasons for hope.

In Leviticus, God promises that when we refrain from working the land in the seventh year, the sabbatical year, He will bless us with abundance. This is what He says: “I will send you such a blessing in the sixth year that the land will yield enough for three years” (Leviticus 25:21).

Today, we’d like to share a portion of Yael’s Conversations with Yael podcast featuring a great friend of Israel and The Fellowship, Dr. Alveda King.

God’s first commandment on the eve of the Jewish people’s departure from Egypt is still upheld to this day — the Hebrew calendar is lunar-based and follows the monthly cycles of the moon.

Yael reflects on what is perhaps the most important part of the holiday traditions of both Christians and Jews: the spirit of giving.

As we approach the end of 2021, I look back on yet another year that none of us expected or could have prepared for.

Jews around the world are celebrating Hanukkah and Christians are preparing to celebrate Christmas. Though we are nearing the shortest, darkest days of the year, for people of faith, it is the season of light and miracles.

If a picture is worth a thousand words, then a real-life encounter is worth volumes of knowledge and research.

This week, Yael welcomes to her podcast Rev. Johnnie Moore, pastor, entrepreneur, and most importantly, a warrior for peace in the Middle East.

Everyone wants a better home. And these days, there’s no shortage of information out there to tell us how to make our homes more beautiful and comfortable — physically.

Prayer is one of our greatest sources of power. Yet many of us struggle with unanswered prayers or with how to pray more powerfully.

What comes to mind when you hear the Hebrew word, shalom? Perhaps greetings of “hello” or “goodbye.” Or maybe you think of “peace.”