
After Keith returned from his meeting with the Pope in Rome, he was invited to participate in a live international broadcast. He did a radical thing by bringing his Torah scroll along as a matter of accountability.
After Keith returned from his meeting with the Pope in Rome, he was invited to participate in a live international broadcast. He did a radical thing by bringing his Torah scroll along as a matter of accountability.
Does Prime Minister Netanyahu mean what he says? I am starting to wonder. On my recent visit to the headquarters of Breaking Israel News in Ramat Beit Shemesh, I offered my perspective on what the Prime Minister means when he says, “We are committed to maintaining the status quo on the Temple Mount.” The editors decided to write an article that you may find helpful in understanding what these two power-packed words—“status quo”—really mean when referring to the historic agreement between Israel and Jordan regarding the Temple Mount. You can read the article here: In Defense of the Staus Quo on the Temple Mount. Continue Reading…
SUNDAY OCTOBER 18th 5:45-7:00 p.m. Jerusalem time (10:45 a.m. eastern USA) Yehudah Glick is hosting “Survival and Celebration” at the Menachem Begin Heritage Center in Jerusalem, marking one year since he survived an assassination attempt at the same location. Pastor Keith Johnson, a close friend of Glick and the Temple Mount Heritage Foundation, will host the live stream of the event in English, which will feature interviews and footage of the event. For those who missed the live event, here is the edited version we created just for you. ENJOY!
While we count down to the live event from Jerusalem, take a look at this compelling video!
“Who May Ascend?” Israel’s most talked-about Temple Mount activist, Rabbi Yehuda Glick, ascends the Temple Mount with 50 Jewish pilgrims on the eve of Shavuot/Pentecost.
Click the picture of Yehudah in order to be taken to the “Who May Ascend?” video.
October 2, 2015 This week’s Prophet reading—traditionally called the Haftorah—is Joshua 1:1–18. It accompanies the Torah portion Vezot Haberachah (Deuteronomy 33:1–34:12). In this final reading from the Prophets, Joshua, Moses’ successor, receives instructions from God in preparation for leading Israel into the land of Canaan. God promises to be with Joshua just as He was
September 24, 2015 This week’s Prophet reading—traditionally called the Haftorah—is 2 Samuel 22:1–51. It accompanies the Torah portion Ha’azinu (Deuteronomy 32:1–52). This passage is King David’s lengthy song or psalm of praise to God for saving him from all his enemies. Among the many expressions of praise and thanks for His protection and providence is
September 17, 2015 This week’s Prophet reading—traditionally called the Haftorah—is Isaiah 55:6–56:8. It accompanies the Torah portion Vayeilech (Deuteronomy 31:1–30). This week’s passage begins with a remarkable affirmation of God’s readiness to forgive repentant sinners—personally, directly, and completely. He goes on to speak of His coming salvation for those who keep the Sabbath, who serve
Our goal in this first lesson is to teach you to read a specific verse in the Hebrew Bible. This course was designed with the idea that you will listen to the audio lesson while following along with the companion PDF study guide. This way you can reap the full benefits of both listening with your
Welcome back, my new biblical Hebrew buddy! I do not take it as a small matter that you are still with us. Remember that we are venturing into new waters with this approach, so your input on how things are going is essential. AUDIO ONLY (With Option to Download) Please be sure to add your
Now that we have learned a number of Hebrew consonant and vowel pronunciation combinations, we can start moving a bit faster through the text, unless of course we come across something new.