Today, by popular demand, Bible Women We Love the Most will explore the stories of two OT women: Sarah and Achsah. You may not have heard of Achsah, yet she was a landmark figure in women’s biblical history. This series so far has looked at favourites Mary of Nazareth, Naomi and Rachel, Noadiah, Abigail, the…
The Bible Women We Love the Most, Part 5 Read More »
Today we will be hearing about three more of the Bible Women We Love the Most: Esther, Huldah and Jochebed. So far in this series we have looked at favourites Mary of Nazareth, Naomi and Rachel, then Noadiah, Abigail and the Daughters of Zelophehad and, in Part 3, Ruth, Deborah and Jael. Esther, Huldah, and
The Bible Women We Love the Most: Part 4 Read More »
Today, by popular demand, we dive into the stories of three more Bible Women We Love the Most: Ruth, Deborah and Jael.
The Bible Women We Love the Most: Part 3 Read More »
My fave Bible women last time were Mary of Naz., Naomi and Rachel. Now, it’s your first three : Noadiah (!), Abigail and The Daughters of Zelophehad.
THE BIBLE WOMEN WE LOVE THE MOST (PART 2) Read More »
Do you put your hands up when you praise God? Why? Why not? There was a time when I felt tearfully grateful to God for taking me out of the situation I had been in and claiming me for his own.
PUTTING MY HANDS UP FOR JESUS! Read More »
A thought hit me as I was taking communion last week: Jesus told Jews to drink blood! I have been learning in my course here at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem that Jews in Medieval Times…
DRINK BLOOD? WHAT A DUM IDEA! Read More »
We birth them, raise them… they fly. Then what? We can learn a lot about empty nesting from Mary of Nazareth who found new meaning after mothering.
RELATABLE MARY: OVERCOMING THE MISERY OF EMPTY NESTING Read More »
Why do Jews mark the destruction of the Jerusalem Temple, twice, on Tisha b’Av? They are remembering all the sorrowful events of Jewish history, too.
When Jerusalem’s Streets Flowed with Blood Read More »
God spoke in strange ways to Bible characters, to guide, share plans, call, comfort. And He does this with us, today.
The Amazing Shapes of God Read More »
Jewish Shavuot, meaning ‘Weeks’, coincides with Pentecost. How are the two connected?
Shavuot occurs at the end of the seven-week period that begins with Pesach (Passover.) During Jesus’ time, the newly harvested wheat was brought as an offering to the Temple in Jerusalem.
The name Pentecost comes from the 50 days elapsed since Jesus’ execution as the Passover came in. Why did the Holy Spirit descend on his followers, who were gathered together in one place, very possibly the Temple courts, on this particular day?
What Does Shavuot Mean to Jews and Christians? Read More »
