Blog

  • Zechariah’s Ten Men Unmasked: A Shocking Truth About Israel’s Global Call

    Zechariah’s Ten Men Unmasked: A Shocking Truth About Israel’s Global Call

    A buried truth in prophecy beckons believers to rethink deeply held assumptions. Zechariah 8:23 unveils a vision that upends expectations: “In those days ten men from every language of the nations shall grasp the hem of a Jewish man, saying, Let us go with you, for we have heard that God is with you.” Many…

  • Embracing the Bride: The Sacred Union of Grafting into Israel

    Embracing the Bride: The Sacred Union of Grafting into Israel

    The imagery of grafting, a branch tenderly joined to the sturdy rootstock of an olive tree, offers a profound metaphor for spiritual union. It echoes the ancient text of Romans 11:17-24, where the cultivated olive tree of Israel welcomes new branches. Yet, a deeper dive into the Tanakh reveals that this union is neither spontaneous…

  • Is a DNA test what confirms your Jewishness?

    Is a DNA test what confirms your Jewishness?

    Ruth The Moabite. Are DNA Tests Anti-Torah? Jewishness Explored. The Tanakh demolishes the “fake Jews” claim by showing that the covenant people were founded, expanded, and sustained by outsiders who chose faithfulness to Hashem and His Torah. Today’s detractors would brand these figures “fake Jews” with laughable absurdity. Avram was a Chaldean idol-worshiper from Ur…

  • Tefillah Is Not “Prayer.” It Is Self-Judgement Before the King

    Tefillah Is Not “Prayer.” It Is Self-Judgement Before the King

    The verb we use three times daily is לְהִתְפַּלֵּל, lehitpallēl. Its root is פ־ל־ל, p-l-l, which in every appearance in Tanakh means to judge, to assess, to differentiate, to execute decisive judgement. The Rambam (Moreh Nevukhim 3:32) explains that tefillah replaced the daily Tamid because the offering was the moment a Jew brought his entire…

  • Celebrate the Ger Tzedek: A Quiet Opportunity Many Have Yet to Seize

    Celebrate the Ger Tzedek: A Quiet Opportunity Many Have Yet to Seize

    Some of the most moving moments we have witnessed in shul happen without fanfare. A man rises for his aliyah, kisses the mantel with unmistakable tenderness, and returns to his seat. Only later do you learn that he was not born into this world. He chose it, fought for it, rebuilt his life around it.…