“You, Lord, are my lamp; the Lord turns my darkness into light.”
2 Samuel 22:29 (NIV)
Shalom, my friend.
I chose this week’s verse because it is a powerful reminder that we don’t face the darkness of the world alone. As we look at some the latest news from Israel, I strongly encourage you to focus on the eternal light of God that does not waver or fade. Join me in prayer that as the world grows darker, the Jewish people would continue to be drawn to the light of God and accept Yeshua (Jesus) as their Messiah.
“From the LORD comes deliverance. May your blessing be on your people.”
Psalm 3:8 (NIV)
Shalom, my friend.
Terrorist group Hezbollah appears to be strengthening its grip on Lebanon – which means greater risk for Israel and her people. Israel is also dealing with continued unrest in Gaza and growing tension with Syria.
The Hebrew year 5782 has begun! Lately, I believe that we’re all sensing, as never before, that we are entering uncharted waters — in our own lifetimes and even in the history of the world. Prophetic voices are already vying to declare what this year will mean and hold, but if we have learned anything since early 2020, it’s that this is a season to expect the unexpected.
“Hear my cry for help, my King and my God, for to you I pray.”
Psalm 5:2 (NIV)
Shalom, my friend.
Right now, we need to pray fervently.
As you’ll read below, the violence along the Gaza Strip continues to escalate as Hamas continues to bankroll protestors and rioters to lash out in violence along the border. And with the nuclear threat of Iran reaching a fever pitch, it’s no exaggeration that Israel – and the entire world – are at-risk.

Thank you so much for joining in Jewish Voice’s Operation 1226 this week. As you pray for Jewish people, Israel and the work of Jewish Voice, know that the Lord hears, and your prayers truly matter. And we are grateful.

Your prayers make a difference, and we are grateful. Thank you so much for participating in Jewish Voice’s Operation 1226 this week as together we pray for Jewish people, Israel and the work of Jewish Voice.

How often do we meet with God in prayer and let Him set the agenda for our time with Him?