There are moments in Scripture when God gives us more than a command. He gives us a picture. The Feast of Tabernacles, Sukkot, is one of those pictures. At first glance, it seems simple. Israel was told to live in temporary shelters for seven days and remember how God sustained Israel in the wilderness. But Sukkot is not only about remembering where Israel has been. It is about understanding what God has always been doing. He provides. He protects. And above all, He has a plan. He fed Israel, gave ...

Shalom Friend! Somewhere in Israel today, there is a Jewish person who knows the name of David, but does not know the Son of David. He may know the story of Abraham. He may have heard the words of Isaiah. He may recognize the Psalms. He may have stood in a synagogue in Jerusalem, the city of the Great King, while passages from the Torah were read aloud. And yet he may have never been shown that all these Scriptures are pointing toward Yeshua. This is why “Introducing the King ...

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There are moments when a vision becomes too large to remain only a vision. It has to become something people can hold in their hands, open on a phone, hear with their ears, and encounter in everyday life. At Israel Media Ministries, our heartbeat has always been the promise of Romans 11:26: “All Israel will be saved.” We want to place the good news of Yeshua before Jewish people in ways that are clear, creative, beautiful, and accessible. That is the heart behind one of the largest projects we have ...

“There shall come out of Zion the Deliverer, and shall turn away ungodliness from Jacob.” These words from Romans 11:26 contain a truth that every follower of Jesus must seriously consider. The Deliverer whom we worship is inseparably connected to Zion, to Israel, and to the promises God made to the Jewish people. Yet today, it has become increasingly common to hear people say, “I am a Christian, but I am not a Zionist.” Some even speak against Zion, reject God’s continuing purposes for Israel, or describe the Jewish connection to ...

There are moments when stepping back and re-evaluating foundational truths becomes necessary. Not because those truths have changed, but because our understanding of them can drift. Over time, what was once central can become assumed, and what was once clearly defined can become blurred. Redemption is one of those areas where this often happens. Many speak about redemption with clarity on its benefits—freedom, reconciliation, forgiveness of sins and eternal life. Yet fewer pause to examine what sustains it. What gives redemption its stability? Scripture answers this directly: redemption is anchored ...