Articles

In The Bronx, 92-year-old Holocaust survivor Galina Guterman voted for the first time in her life — not for politics, but for principle. Her choice was shaped by the same conviction that led Andrew Cuomo to speak out this week for the family of murdered hostage Omer Neutra: evil must be named, and courage must not stay silent.

Israel’s ancient stones still cry out today, declaring a timeless truth: Israel belongs to the Jewish people. This truth is not just spiritual but tangible, documented for decades through the meticulous work of the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA).

Mendel crossed the Marine Corps Marathon in D.C. carrying Israel’s flag and #BringThemHome—turning suffering into perseverance, character, and hope. While the internet mocks with “Mintifada” and some platform open Jew-hatred, we choose the other path: honor grief, protect the vulnerable, and tell the truth.

Erin Molan lost her TV platform and faced threats to her child because she defended Israel. “The thought of not speaking scares me so much more.” Here’s why her courage matters for such a time as this.

When a Jewish professor at the University of Illinois received a beheading threat for supporting Israel, he didn’t back down. His response reminds us that courage is contagious — and that truth still has a voice on campus.

Freed Israeli hostage Bar Kuperstein says Hamas guards brutalized him, claiming their violence was “an eye for an eye.” His story reveals how hatred blinds the heart and how God’s Word is distorted when it is stripped of truth and love.

Ofir Tsarfati was murdered and buried in 2023. Last week, more of his remains were returned to Israel, forcing his family to reopen his grave for a third time. This is a story of grief, dignity, and the call to stand for life.

When American troops showed up in Kiryat Gat to oversee a Gaza ceasefire, they turned a quiet Israeli city into an unexpected crossroads of hope, humor, and hard questions about sovereignty.

In Germany’s city of Weimar, the language the Nazis tried to erase is being sung again. Yiddish — once silenced by hatred — has returned to the public square in joy, music, and prayer. Christian Women For Israel reflects on the faith behind this cultural revival and shares ten Yiddish words every modern-day Esther should know, from chutzpah and kvell to zol zayn mit mazel — “may it be with blessing.”

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio met families of Itay Chen and Omer Neutra and vowed the United States “will not rest” until every body is returned. Friends of Israel are active in Jerusalem, and a fragile calm is holding. It looks like a door is opening. “These are the words of him who is holy and true, who holds the key of David. What he opens no one can shut, and what he shuts no one can open.” — Revelation 3:7, NIV

Mazal Tazazo survived the Nova massacre by playing dead, then chose to live as a witness. “It’s really hard. But I don’t have a choice.” Here’s how her courage calls us to pray and act.

Last Friday, twenty freed hostages gathered for their first Shabbat in freedom—candles lit, prayers whispered, and tears shed as darkness gave way to light. Yet even as survivors recount their suffering, much of the world’s media remains silent or complicit. This commentary exposes the rise of “rogue reporting,” journalism that spreads Hamas propaganda instead of truth, and calls Christians to be faithful witnesses who honor God by standing with Israel and speaking facts, not falsehoods.

From JD Vance’s prayer at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre to Israel’s renewed sovereignty and the return of hostages’ bodies, this week’s headlines show faith, courage, and compassion in Israel. Christian Women For Israel reflects on hope and prayer in the Holy Land.

A new coordination center buzzes with plans for peace while Hamas tightens its grip and Israel pulls back. Twenty hostages came home, yet the line between peace and peril remains thin. True peace requires truth, justice, and courage. Pray for leaders with wisdom and for hearts that choose life over hate.

At a Manhattan synagogue, Andrew Cuomo declared, “The Jewish community is New York.” As antisemitism rises and candidates court extremists, his words remind us that moral courage—not politics—defines true leadership.