Learn About Sukkot

Sukkot means “booths” or “tabernacles.” This week-long holiday is also known as the Feast of Tabernacles. Read more about Sukkot and it’s meaning…

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Rebekah Bronn
Learn about Shavuot

Shavuot concludes the counting of the Omer, a seven-week period that falls after Passover. It’s known as the Feast of Weeks because it takes place after this seven-week interim. In current practice, the readings and practices of Shavuot largely pertain to the giving of the Law rather than the offering of firstfruits.

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Rebekah Bronn
From Futility to Faith: Avi Snyder’s Story

I grew up in a traditional Jewish home in New York and New Jersey. The fact that I’m Jewish has always been central to my understanding of who I am. But by the time I reached my early twenties, I defined myself as a “Jewish atheist.” Why? Because I was angry.

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Rebekah Bronn
Freedom isn’t Free

Passover is all about God liberating Israel from slavery in Egypt. And yet Israel’s liberty—or freedom—wasn’t free. It cost the Egyptian people the lives of their firstborn sons, and it would have cost Israel the same, except for the blood of a sacrificed lamb.

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Rebekah Bronn
Your Praise Report from Ukraine

Throughout the winter months we endured constant sirens, missile strikes, and drone attacks. Power outages and frequent interruptions of mobile and internet services knocked out heat, light, water, and communication for hours at a time. But praise God Almighty, in the midst of these hardships, ministry was blessed and fruitful.

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Rebekah Bronn
Glimpses of Heaven from the Jewish Bible

Ask a Jewish friend, “If you were to die, on what basis would you be allowed into heaven?” and you might well receive a blank stare. Many Jewish people have only a “maybe” belief in any kind of life after death—if even that. And yet there are hints of heaven in the Jewish Bible.

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Rebekah Bronn
Purim and the God of Providence

This year Jewish people all over the world celebrate the feast of Purim at sundown on March 6. Purim commemorates the dramatic rescue of the Jewish people found in the book of Esther—a book in which God’s name is not mentioned, not even once. And as we read this story, it may seem to unfold as a series of coincidences.

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Rebekah Bronn
Finding Hope During the Shoa: Maria Weinstein’s Story

Outside, she could hear the matches scratching. As the village around them exploded in flames, the Nazis attempted to set the last house alight. Within these walls, Maria Weinstein huddled in the embrace of her newly adopted family. There, amid the chaos, Jew and Gentile united as one family in fervent prayer.

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Rebekah Bronn
Baptism: Pagan or Jewish?

Baptism does not change Jews into Gentiles any more than it changes a man into a woman. Why then is there so much misunderstanding and fear among our Jewish people concerning baptism? One needn’t search very far to find the answer.

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Rebekah Bronn