-
In pre-state Israel, a Jewish girl celebrates the holiday of Purim, a joyous time celebrating the story of Esther and God's deliverance.
-
Today’s word “providence,” and is related to the Jewish festival, Purim, which is observed at sundown on March 6, ending at sundown on Tuesday, March 7. Purim celebrates the story of Queen Esther.
-
Today’s word “festival,” and is related to the Jewish festival, Purim, which is observed at sundown on March 6, ending at sundown on Tuesday, March 7. Purim celebrates the story of Queen Esther.
-
Learn more about Esther, the heroine of the Purim story, whose courageous stand against persecution saved the lives of the Jewish people with this complimentary Bible study.
-
Mordecai the Jew was second in rank to King Xerxes, preeminent among the Jews, and held in high esteem by his many fellow Jews, because he worked for the good of his people and spoke up for the welfare of all the Jews. — Esther 10:3 This month marks the fourth anniversary of the passing […]
-
When we celebrate with gratitude, and spread happiness and good tidings with others, we are engaged in the truest form of giving thanks to and worship of our God.
-
The final day of the Jewish festival Sukkot is known as Simchat Torah, which literally means "Rejoicing in the Torah." On this day, Jews mark the completion of reading through the Torah, from the first chapter of Genesis to the closing words of Deuteronomy.
-
Listen today to learn how the principles of giving consistently and generously. to our children can help your children experience the joy of giving.
-
Host Yael Eckstein shares on the podcast that courage is one of the most important values that she can pass down to her children.
-
Watch as Fellowship Board Chairman Bishop Paul Lanier shares his thoughts and reflections on biblical fasting and shares a call to God’s people to come together in prayer and fasting.
-
The Bible calls upon us to view our children as sacred vessels with the potential to be fully dedicated to serving God.
-
The message of Purim is that we need to pay attention and see the miracle, that there is no such thing as “good luck.”
