Daily Devotionals

These three acts of faith not only describe what made the children of Israel worthy back then; they also teach us how to become worthy of receiving God’s Word today.

Every day has something unique for which to be thankful. We need to bless God “day by day” because every day brings new blessings.

That’s the power of faith. Faith enables us to keep going when we realize that we are doing the will of God.

While there are more covenantal promises yet to be fulfilled, we know with perfect faith that God will remember them, too.

Ever since the Jewish people returned home, the land of Israel, God’s Promised Land, is flourishing once again.

Even if God sometimes lets us know that He isn’t happy with our behaviour, we must never forget that His love is eternal.

We have promoted the bonds of love and peace between all Jews, and with our Christian friends.

According to Jewish tradition, Psalm 67 is a very special psalm. God revealed this psalm to only two people—Moses and David. Moreover, when God granted each a vision of this psalm, it was shown to them in the shape of a menorah, the lampstand that was placed first in the Tabernacle and then later in the Temple.

The greatest joy that parents can experience from their children comes from seeing them continue in their footsteps, living by the values that they hold dear.

When we redeem anyone from servitude, we are acting as their personal “redeemer.” In effect, we are giving them a taste of redemption.

A society in which some people are free while others are not cannot be called a free society. Freedom is only truly experienced when all are free.

By wiping away our guilt, God gives us a chance to let go of the mistakes of the past and truly start over. This is true freedom.