Articles

BDS isn’t a justice movement—it’s modern antisemitism. Learn its roots and how Christians can answer with prayer, truth, and action for Israel.

Ceasefire begins in Gaza with partial IDF pullback and a 72-hour window for hostage releases. Join us in focused prayer and a simple fast for peace and return of ALL hostages.

At dawn on October 7, 2023, Israel’s joy turned to ashes as Hamas attacked on Shabbat. Two years later, faith still rises. Christian Women For Israel reflects on what it means to say Never Forget—and to keep praying for peace and for the captives’ return.

As TIME spotlights hostage Eli Sharabi’s 491 days in Hamas captivity, banners in Manchester call for “Intifada Revolution,” and President Trump demands the hostages’ release. In a world shouting hatred, Christian Women For Israel reminds believers that God is sovereign—and when darkness speaks loudly, faith must speak louder.

Every day brings new headlines out of Israel — and sometimes they change before the ink is dry. The situation is so fluid that by the time you read this, new developments may already be unfolding. Still, these are the key stories shaping Israel’s news last week — a mix of politics, prayer, and perseverance.

On Yom Kippur (5786), more than 17 million Jews worldwide pause for repentance and renewal. For Christians, the Day of Atonement points to Jesus—the true scapegoat who removes sin. As modern scapegoating rises against Israel, Christian Women For Israel calls believers to stand for truth, pray, and bless God’s people.

On Yom Kippur, tragedy struck a Manchester synagogue. As Christian Women For Israel, we grieve with our Jewish brothers and sisters and reaffirm our call to stand boldly against antisemitism, pray for peace, and bless Israel.

As Israel and the U.S. push for a historic Gaza ceasefire, President Trump’s 21-Point Peace Plan hangs in the balance. What will Hamas decide—and what could the mysterious 21st point mean for prophecy, peace, and the future of Israel?

When you join Christian Women For Israel, you step into the legacy of Esther — a woman who rose with courage for such a time as this. As a modern-day Esther, your prayers and actions bless Israel, defend truth, and shine God’s light in a world that desperately needs hope. Together, we are an army of women answering His call to stand boldly, love deeply, and make history by blessing God’s people and His Land.

The Dragon Prophecy in Revelation collides with the Hebrew year 5786. From attacks on voices of truth to Israel’s trials, discover how God is unmasking the enemy and fulfilling His covenant promises in our day.

From military updates to cultural preservation, from real estate in Jerusalem to heartbreaking hostage pleas, this week’s stories remind us that Israel is more than headlines—it is a living nation fighting for its survival and flourishing in the face of adversity.

The year 5786 opened with celebration. Rosh Hashanah, which began at sundown on September 22 and concluded after nightfall on September 24, was observed with the sounding of the shofar on both mornings of the holiday and the traditional dipping of apples in honey to symbolize a sweet year ahead.

When Prime Minister Netanyahu stood before rows of empty seats at the UN, his voice carried not just for Israel but for every nation. “We remember October 7,” he said, reading aloud the names of the hostages still held in Gaza and demanding, “Let my people go.” Much of the world may look away, but as Modern-Day Esthers, silence is not an option. This is the hour to speak, to pray, and to stand with Israel.

Discover the meaning of the Shema, Selichot prayers, and Teshuvah during the High Holy Days. For Christian Women For Israel, these traditions remind us that Christ, the King of Kings, opens the way to approach God’s throne with confidence and joy.

Based on the memoir of Holocaust survivor and artist Joseph Bau, this historical drama tells the remarkable story of a man who risked everything to forge documents and save lives inside Nazi concentration camps—while finding love in the darkest of times.