The Land of Israel Network

What if faithfulness doesn't always look like standing on a mountain and confronting a king and sometimes looks like quietly doing what is right when nobody is watching? In 1 Kings Chapter 18, we meet two very different heroes of faith. Ovadyah serves inside the corrupt palace of King Ahab, quietly risking his life to hide and feed 100 prophets of God, while Elijah stands publicly before the king and courageously speaks the truth. Together, they show us that faithfulness doesn't always look the same sometimes we are called to be the hidden hero, quietly protecting what is holy and doing good where no one sees, and sometimes we are called to be the public hero, naming the truth and refusing to accept blame for the trouble that truth exposes. This chapter explores why we need both kinds of courage and how Ovadyah's and Elijah's examples speak to our own lives. In this chapter learn: • Ovadyah — the hidden hero inside a corrupt world • Staying faithful in a hostile environment • Quiet courage and doing good when nobody sees • Elijah — the public hero who speaks truth to power • The confrontation between Elijah and King Ahab • Refusing to accept blame for exposing the real problem • Two models of faith and two ways of serving Hashem • Why we may be called to be both Ovadyah and Elijah ✡️ Experience the Land of Israel Fellowship FREE for 30 days and join a global community learning, growing, and connecting around Torah, Tanach, faith, and the Land of Israel: https://thelandofisrael.com/fellowship-trial/ #ProphetsOfIsraelDaily #1Kings18 #Elijah #Ovadyah #Obadiah #ModelsOfFaith #Faith #Tanakh #BibleStudy #HebrewBible #Hashem #Israel #Torah #JewishLearning #LandOfIsrael

As Yom Kippur approaches, Ari and Jeremy reflect on the spiritual meaning of these extraordinary days between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Through Parshat Ha'azinu and the words of the prophet Hosea, they explore teshuva, trust, suffering, healing, and the challenge of continuing to sing when there is a gap in the song. What if the struggle you are trying to push out of your prayer is actually the prayer Hashem wants you to bring? What if stumbling is not the end of the road, but evidence that you are still walking? This powerful conversation is an invitation to enter Yom Kippur with honesty, hope, and deeper trust in Hashem—even when we cannot understand the chapter we are living. Join the Land of Israel Fellowship and become part of a growing community of lovers of God, Torah, and Israel. Connect with Ari and Jeremy, go deeper into Torah, and join us for live teachings and fellowship from the hills of Judea. Try the Fellowship free for 30 days: https://thelandofisrael.com/fellowship-trial/ #YomKippur #Teshuva #Haazinu #RoshHashanah #Torah #Faith #Hashem #Israel #JewishFaith #Hosea #LandOfIsrael #Fellowship

What happens when the prophet Elijah walks into the throne room with no credentials, no introduction, and only three words to identify himself: asher amadti lefanav—“before whom I have stood”? In 1 Kings 17, Elijah confronts Baal, disappears into the wilderness, and is eventually sent to a widow in Sidon who has only a handful of flour and a little oil left. This powerful chapter explores what it means to stand before God and trust Him when the jar still looks empty. In this chapter learn: -Elijah's dramatic entrance and his confrontation with Baal -Asher amadti lefanav — “before whom I have stood” -What it means to know before Whom you stand -Why God sends Elijah into hiding -Elijah and the widow of Sidon -Faith when there is only a handful of flour and a little oil -The miracle of the flour and oil that do not run out -Elijah's prayer for the widow's son -“See—your son lives” -The deeper meaning of Elijah's mission -Turning the hearts of fathers and children back to one another -Trusting Hashem even when the jar still looks empty 1 Kings 17 reminds us that faith does not always mean seeing abundance. Sometimes faith means looking at what little remains and trusting that Hashem is still at work.

Dr. Avital Levi is Educational Director at Herzl Institute in Jerusalem. She speaks with Eve Harow about the upcoming National Conservative Conference and why it's so important that Western society returns to the values that the Bible teaches. The erosion of those beliefs is possibly the major struggle for the future of civilization. Listen in .

What happens to a kingdom when it loses its anchor in God and every new king becomes worse than the one before him? 1 Kings 16 is one of the darkest chapters in the Book of Kings, a rapid-fire succession of assassinations, coups, collapsing dynasties, and a kingdom spiraling further and further away from God. What happens when a nation loses its spiritual anchor? In this chapter: -The prophecy against Baasha and his dynasty -Why the kings of Israel are repeatedly compared to Jeroboam -Jeroboam's golden calves and the nature of his sin -King Elah's shocking assassination while drunk -Zimri's seven-day reign and death by fire -The collapse of Israel into political chaos -The contrast between the unstable northern kingdom and the enduring Davidic dynasty -Omri's rise and the founding of Samaria --Ahab and Jezebel's introduction of Baal worship -The coming arrival of Elijah - The fulfillment of Joshua's ancient prophecy concerning Jericho At the heart of the chapter is a powerful warning: a life or nation built only on strength, ambition, and self-interest has no lasting foundation. 1 Kings 16 challenges us to stay awake, stay present, and stay anchored in something greater than ourselves, because what is built on force alone will eventually be torn down.

What happens when the gold is gone? 1 Kings 15 asks what remains when wealth, power, reputation, and appearances are stripped away and reveals the lamp that keeps Jerusalem alive. This chapter in the Prophets of Israel Daily, explores a whole heart, unfinished work, family compromise, and the covenant that endures even when imperfect generations carry it forward. In this chapter you'll learn: -When the gold is gone, what is left? -Aviyam's divided heart -The meaning of shalem -David's lamp in Jerusalem -Nir — a lamp and prepared ground -The inheritance we receive from those before us -Asa confronting idolatry in his own family -What it means to have a whole heart -When fear disguises itself as prudence -The meaning of CHALLAH et RAGLAV -Two kingdoms, two different patterns of succession -Covenant versus political power -The lamp that was never extinguished

What do you run to when everything falls apart, and what does that reveal about what you really believe? 1 Kings 14 is a powerful chapter about idolatry, consequences, and the difference between appearing holy and actually having a faithful heart. As Jeroboam's son lies dying, a desperate king runs back to the true God he publicly abandoned, while Judah, despite having Jerusalem, the Temple, and the Davidic throne, falls deeper into idolatry. In this chapter of Prophets of Israel Daily, Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel explore the painful and revealing lessons of 1 Kings 14: Jeroboam's disguise, the prophecy of Ahijah, the mysterious goodness found in his dying son, Judah's idolatry, and the devastating image of Solomon's golden shields being replaced with bronze. At the heart of the chapter is a sobering message: God is not fooled by appearances. He see the heart. In this chapter: -Jeroboam's dying son and his desperate search for God's prophet -The disguise that could not hide the truth -Ahijah's devastating prophecy -The mysterious goodness found in Jeroboam's son -Why God sees the individual even within a corrupt family -Judah's descent into idolatry -The danger of believing proximity to holiness makes us holy -Solomon's golden shields replaced with bronze -What 1 Kings 14 teaches us about living with an undivided heart -A warning for Israel today

Can miracles really change a person? In First Kings Chapter 13, Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel discover a powerful and unsettling truth: witnessing the impossible does not necessarily lead to repentance or change. This chapter of Prophets of Israel Daily explores Jeroboam, the mysterious man of God, prophecy, deception, teshuva, and the choices that shape the direction of our lives. A nameless man of God confronts King Jeroboam and prophesies the destruction of the altar at Beit El, naming King Josiah three centuries before his birth. Jeroboam witnesses miracles with his own eyes, yet refuses to change, while the prophet himself is deceived into turning back. In this chapter you'll learn: • The prophecy of Josiah, fulfilled 300 years later • Why Jeroboam's golden calves represented a deeper spiritual problem • The danger of trusting a comfortable voice over the word of God • Why miracles do not necessarily lead to transformation • The difference between signs, repentance, and true teshuva • What First Kings 13 teaches us about faith, obedience, humility, and the courage to change If Prophets of Israel Daily has blessed you, consider sponsoring a chapter or dedicating a book in honor or memory of someone you love. Your support helps us continue bringing the eternal words of the Hebrew Prophets to people around the world every day.

Eve Harow reflects on 25 years since 9/11, the new archaeological finds in the City of David and pre-election rumors and conspiracies. Shana Tova. May 5787 bring real peace and justice to all good folks everywhere. Photo Caption: Sycamore tree ashes. 586 BCE. City of David Jerusalem

How can a single conversation destroy an entire kingdom? In 1 Kings Chapter 12, the united kingdom of Israel comes crashing apart not through war or foreign invasion, but through pride, insecurity, and one catastrophic failure of leadership. Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel explore the prophetic significance of Shechem, the meaning of a righteous leader as a servant, Rehoboam's choice between wise counsel and ego, Jeroboam's counterfeit religion, and the timeless warning about what happens when a nation allows division to overcome unity. In this chapter learn: • The prophetic significance of Shechem • Rehoboam and the danger of insecure leadership • The difference between serving and dominating • Wise counsel vs. flattering voices • The division of the Kingdom of Israel • Jeroboam's golden calves and counterfeit religion • Unity, division, and the future of Israel

1 Kings 11 reveals the tragic turning point in the life of King Solomon—and the beginning of the division of the Kingdom of Israel. After receiving unparalleled wisdom, wealth, and glory, Solomon's divided heart led him down a path of spiritual compromise that would ultimately change the future of Israel. In this chapter of Prophets of Israel Daily, Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel explore the painful lessons, powerful warnings, and enduring hope found in one of the most consequential chapters in the Book of Kings. In this chapter: • Solomon's divided heart and foreign alliances • The danger of spiritual compromise • Solomon's pagan shrines and the Mount of Corruption • Hadad, Rezon, Jeroboam, and the enemies raised against Solomon • Ahijah's torn garment and the coming division of Israel • The lamp of David, Jerusalem, and God's promise of hope The question of 1 Kings 11 is deeply personal: Is my heart still shalem—whole? Solomon's story warns us how easily seemingly reasonable compromises can pull us away from God. Yet even in judgment, the lamp is still burning. From the hills of Judea to the streets of Jerusalem, we are witnessing the return of Israel to its Land and the enduring faithfulness of God's promises.

This is a live recording of the Land of Israel Fellowship, hosted by Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel, exploring the weekly Torah portion of Nitzavim-Vayelech. What do you do when you feel lost? As Rosh Hashanah approaches, Ari explores a powerful connection between Parshat Nitzavim-Vayelech, a lost child searching for his father, and one of Judaism's deepest ideas: Gam Zu LeTova—this too is for the good. Sometimes the answer isn't understanding why. Sometimes the answer is simply returning to the last place you and your Father were together—and discovering that He never left.

What did the Queen of Sheba discover when she traveled across the desert to meet King Solomon? In 1 Kings Chapter 10, she comes to Israel seeking wisdom and after seeing Solomon's kingdom with her own eyes, she declares: “The half was not told me.” In this chapter of Prophets of Israel Daily, Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel explore one of the most extraordinary chapters in the Book of Kings. The Queen of Sheba's journey to Jerusalem reveals a powerful vision of Israel, the nations, Torah wisdom, and the future redemption promised throughout the Bible. In chapter you'll learn: • Why did the Queen of Sheba travel across the desert to meet King Solomon? • What does it mean that she came “concerning the Name of Hashem”? • The surprising connection between the Queen of Sheba and Solomon's prayer for the nations at the dedication of the Temple. • Why was the Queen of Sheba left breathless after seeing Jerusalem and Solomon's ascent to the House of God? • “The half was not told me” — why the reality of Israel exceeded everything she had heard. • The prophetic vision of the nations coming to Israel to seek the wisdom of God. • Why Solomon's wisdom was described as wisdom placed in his heart—not simply intelligence or knowledge. • The nations bringing their unique gifts to Jerusalem and turning them into praise. • What Isaiah's vision of a House of Prayer for all nations means for Jews and non-Jews today. • The danger hidden within success, wealth, and abundance. • Why “silver like stones” became a warning about taking blessings for granted. • How the greatness of Solomon's kingdom contained the seeds of its future downfall. • What 1 Kings Chapter 10 reveals about Israel, the nations, redemption, and the prophetic future.

Israel is turning back to God and most of the world has no idea it's happening. Something extraordinary is taking place in the Land of Israel. After years of war, pain, and uncertainty, a spiritual awakening is emerging among Israelis in ways that cannot easily be explained. In this powerful conversation, Jeremy Gimpel along with Josh Waller and Luke Hilton discuss the growing revival of faith in Israel from secular Israelis reading Psalms and reconnecting with Jewish identity to thousands gathering to sing about God. Could this be connected to the prophecies of Ezekiel? Is Israel entering a new spiritual chapter? The conversation also explores Jeremy's recent journey across America, the future relationship between America and Israel, biblical prophecy, the role of the nations, and one of the most important questions anyone can ask: What is the greatest thing you can do for Israel right now? This is more than politics. Something deeper is happening. JOIN THE LAND OF ISRAEL NETWORK If you want to connect directly with the Land, the People, and the God of Israel, join our growing global community: https://thelandofisrael.com/fellowship-chabura/ #Israel #SpiritualRevival #BiblicalProphecy #BibleProphecy #StandWithIsrael #Ezekiel37 #JewishPeople #LandOfIsrael #Faith #Jerusalem #IsraelGuys

What happens when the Temple is finally built and Hashem warns Solomon that it could still be lost? 1 Kings 9 reveals that the Temple was never meant to guarantee Israel's security; the real question is whether we remain faithful to the covenant. In this chapter of Prophets of Israel Daily, learn about: -Solomon and the Temple: Hashem appears to Solomon after the Temple is completed and promises that His eyes and heart will remain there. -The warning of exile: Even at the height of Israel's glory, Hashem warns that disobedience could lead to exile and the destruction of the Temple. -Tisha B'Av: Why the destruction of both Temples is already foreshadowed in 1 Kings 9—and what that teaches us about covenant and responsibility. -What we reach for: A powerful look at idolatry, security, and the temptation to place our trust in earthly rulers rather than the King of Kings. -The return to the Land: From two thousand years of exile to the modern return of the Jewish people, Jerusalem and the Land of Israel are once again witnessing Jewish life and sovereignty. -The inheritance of Israel: Solomon's decision involving the cities of the Galilee raises a profound question: Can we ever become so accustomed to a gift that we forget it is a miracle?

What happens when we stop asking what we want and start seeking the place where God chooses to dwell? 1 Kings Chapter 8 reveals one of the most powerful moments in the entire Bible: the dedication of Solomon's Temple and the moment the glory of God fills the House. In this chapter of Prophets of Israel Daily, Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel explore the meaning of the Shechina, the cloud that fills the Temple, and why this moment connects directly back to the Tabernacle in the wilderness. In this chapter learn: • Solomon brings the Ark of the Covenant into the Holy of Holies. • The cloud of the Shechina fills the Temple and the priests cannot stand to minister. • Jeremy and Ari explore the connection between Solomon's Temple and the Tabernacle of Moses. • Why did Solomon describe the Arafel (עֲרָפֶל) and the cloud surrounding the Temple? • David's dream of building the Temple is finally fulfilled through his son Solomon. • Why Jerusalem became the place God chose for His dwelling place. • The Ark and the tablets of the Ten Commandments connect the Temple back to Sinai. • A powerful reflection on how one generation carries the dream while another generation fulfills it.

What happens when we stop asking what we want and start seeking the place where God chooses to dwell? 1 Kings Chapter 8 reveals one of the most powerful moments in the entire Bible: the dedication of Solomon's Temple and the moment the glory of God fills the House. In this chapter of Prophets of Israel Daily, Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel explore the meaning of the Shechina, the cloud that fills the Temple, and why this moment connects directly back to the Tabernacle in the wilderness. In this chapter learn: • Solomon brings the Ark of the Covenant into the Holy of Holies. • The cloud of the Shechina fills the Temple and the priests cannot stand to minister. • Jeremy and Ari explore the connection between Solomon's Temple and the Tabernacle of Moses. • Why did Solomon describe the Arafel (עֲרָפֶל) and the cloud surrounding the Temple? • David's dream of building the Temple is finally fulfilled through his son Solomon. • Why Jerusalem became the place God chose for His dwelling place. • The Ark and the tablets of the Ten Commandments connect the Temple back to Sinai. • A powerful reflection on how one generation carries the dream while another generation fulfills it.

Eve Harow interviews journalist Tuvia Tenenbom on his book about the Jewish residents of Judea and Samaria, the Biblical Heartland. In his usual blunt style, he reflects on his awe at the Land's beauty, disappointment in the dearth of ideology among many “settlers” and their leadership and surprise at the adulation of his own ancestor, the Radziner Rebbe. Already a Spiegel best seller in Germany and a source of much discussion in Israel, this book isn't what anyone expected. Read it and decide for yourself; then invite him for what will definitely not be a boring event. To purchase the book on Amazon: https://a.co/d/00TF41kr

What if the bronze used to build Solomon's Temple came from the spoils of David's wars? In 1 Kings Chapter 7 (part 2), Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel discover a powerful picture of how Israel's battles, sacrifices, and suffering can be transformed into something holy. As the twelve oxen carry the Temple's “Sea” and David's gathered treasures finally become part of the House of God, we are challenged to ask: What will we build with what the previous generation handed us? In this chapter we learn: -Explore the massive bronze Sea in Solomon's Temple and the significance of the twelve oxen facing in every direction. -Discover how the bronze used for the Temple vessels, pillars, and basin came from David's wars and the spoils of battle. -Reflect on the spiritual choice between allowing pain to harden us or allowing Hashem to transform suffering into something holy. -Consider what the Temple's outward-facing posture teaches us about Israel, the nations, and our calling in the world. -Learn from David and Solomon about redemption across generations—-David gathered what Solomon would build with. -Ask the powerful question: What are we going to build with what was handed to us?

What if the two massive bronze pillars at the entrance of Solomon's Temple were never meant to hold anything up, but were meant to tell everyone who entered something about God? In 1 Kings 7, Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel discover the powerful meaning behind Yachin and Boaz, the remarkable craftsman who helped build the Temple, and the deeper connection between Israel, the nations, and the House of God. In this chapter we learn: -Solomon's 13-year palace and the striking contrast with the seven years spent building the House of God. -Hiram the craftsman, a man connected to both Israel and Tyre, and his connection to Betzalel and the construction of the Mishkan. -The biblical pattern of righteous people from the nations becoming part of Israel's story, including Rahav, Ruth, Yitro, and Hiram. -The significance of the enormous bronze pillars Yachin and Boaz at the entrance to the Temple. -Why Yachin means “He will establish” and Boaz means “In Him is strength.” -The deeper calling of Israel to be a testimony to the nations and a light pointing toward the prophetic future of Jerusalem.

What happens when the Bible comes back to life in the Land of Israel? In this powerful Land of Israel Fellowship from the hills of Judea, Jeremy Gimpel visits a young family living, shepherding, and raising their children in the biblical heartland. He also takes us to Carmel, connected to the stories of King David, Naval, and Avigail. Ari Abramowitz shares a moving story from a Judean synagogue about a 14-year-old boy reading the Tochacha in Parshat Ki Tavo, revealing a deeper lesson about serving Hashem with joy. The episode also explores Prophets of Israel Daily and Jeremy's vision for Rooted: The Next Generation—a community raising young adults who love Torah, Israel, and the Jewish people and are ready to lead. From the Judean desert to the next generation, this is a story of Torah, roots, redemption, and the Bible coming alive in the Land of Israel.

What if the holiest things in your life are built not through noise and attention, but through quiet faithfulness? 1 Kings 6 brings us to one of the most important moments in the entire Bible: the building of the First Temple in Jerusalem. Four hundred and eighty years after the Exodus, Israel finally builds the House of God and in the process, Scripture reveals profound lessons about holiness, peace, faithfulness, and where God truly dwells. In this chapter of Prophets of Israel Daily, Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel explore the building of Solomon's Temple and the deeper meaning behind its design and construction: -The First Temple in Jerusalem and why the Tanakh connects its construction directly to the Exodus. -Why no hammer, axe, or iron tool was heard at the Temple site and what the silence teaches us about holiness and peace. -God's message to Solomon: the Temple itself is not the point; faithfulness to God is what brings His presence among His people. -The breathtaking Holy of Holies, the golden sanctuary, and the cherubim carved throughout the Temple. -Building a sacred life quietly, faithfully, and in relationship with God. What the chapter means for Israel today and the hope of seeing God's House rise again in Jerusalem.

What happens when Israel finally experiences peace? In 1 Kings Chapter 5, Solomon rules over a kingdom at rest, Israel dwells securely under its vine and fig tree, and the conditions are finally in place to begin building the Temple. But this chapter asks a question that reaches far beyond ancient Israel: when Hashem gives us peace, what will we build with it? In this chapter of Prophets of Israel Daily, Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel explore the deeper meaning of Solomon's peaceful kingdom, the connection between Solomon's borders and God's promise to Abraham, the "vine and fig tree" as a picture of redemption, and the extraordinary partnership between Israel and Hiram, the king of Tyre. In this chapter, learn: -Why 1 Kings 5 may give us a picture of the "days of old" we ask Hashem to renew. -Solomon's kingdom stretching from the Euphrates toward the border of Egypt—and its connection to the covenant with Abraham. -The biblical meaning of Israel dwelling securely "under his vine and under his fig tree." -Why peace is not the goal, but the opportunity to build. -Solomon's extraordinary wisdom and his "breadth of heart." -Hiram, the king of Tyre, and the role of the nations in helping build the House of God. -The powerful connection between Solomon's builders and the reality of Israeli reserve duty today. -The imagery of stones being shaped in the quarry—out of sight—as a picture of where Israel may be today. -The question Solomon's generation leaves for us: When Hashem finally gives us the quiet, what will we build with it?

What if the greatest era of peace and prosperity in Israel's history also contained the seeds of the king's downfall? 1 Kings 4 takes us into Solomon's golden age, a time when Israel flourished, every person sat “under his vine and under his fig tree,” and even Gaza was part of a kingdom marked by peace. Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel teach how beneath this breathtaking picture of blessing, Scripture quietly reveals a warning about wisdom, power, and the dangers of forgetting God.

What would you ask for if God told you, “Ask, what shall I give you?” King Solomon was given that extraordinary opportunity and his answer reveals something profound about wisdom, leadership, and what it truly means to live a guided life. In 1 Kings Chapter 3, Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel discover why Solomon didn't ask for wealth, power, or long life, but for a “listening heart” (לֵב שֹׁמֵעַ) and why that request pleased Hashem. In 1 Kings Chapter 3 learn: -Solomon's remarkable request: Why did the young king ask Hashem for a “listening heart” rather than riches or power? -The meaning of Shema: What does Solomon's request for a heart that can hear teach us about שְׁמַע יִשְׂרָאֵל — “Hear, O Israel”? -Wisdom and leadership: Why true wisdom isn't simply knowledge, but the ability to listen, discern, and make decisions with an open heart. -The famous judgment of Solomon: How did Solomon uncover the truth when two mothers both claimed the same living child? -The Solomon principle: Why pursuing what is truly essential can bring blessings we never even asked for.

Eve tours Judea and Samaria and meets people who didn't choose what happened to them but did choose what they did with the rest of their lives. They're an inspiration to us all. Photo Caption: Eve in Sanur

What if the darkest chapter of your past is actually where God is preparing your greatest blessing? In 1 Kings Chapter 2, Solomon secures the throne, Bathsheba is elevated to the throne beside him, and God's promises begin unfolding through the Davidic dynasty. Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel explore how Solomon establishes his kingdom by confronting threats, honoring Bathsheba, fulfilling ancient prophecy, and closing the unfinished accounts of David's reign. At the heart of the chapter is a powerful message: God doesn't erase our broken past, He can redeem it. In this chapter: -Adonijah reaches for the crown again through a seemingly innocent request for Avishag. -Solomon sees through the deception and decisively secures the throne. -Bathsheba is honored as Solomon establishes the role of the Gevirah—the queen mother. -An ancient prophecy is fulfilled as Evyatar is removed from the priesthood. -The kingdom is established as Solomon closes the remaining accounts of David's reign and advances the Davidic dynasty.

What did King David choose to say with his final breath? In 1 Kings Chapter 2, David gives Solomon his final charge: keep the Torah, walk in God's ways, and remain faithful to Hashem. In this episode of Prophets of Israel Daily, Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel explore: -David's final words to Solomon and why his greatest concern was faithfulness to God—not military power or political strength. -The tension between Torah and justice as David gives Solomon instructions concerning Yoav and Shimi. -Barzilai's kindness and why David makes sure that those who stood with him in his darkest hour are remembered and blessed. -The passing of the throne as David dies after forty years of reign and Solomon takes his seat on the throne of David.

What if the key to serving Hashem with joy isn't getting more, but learning to recognize the blessings He has already given us? In this Land of Israel Fellowship teaching from the hills of Judea, Ari Abramowitz, along with Jeremy and Tehila Gimpel explore a powerful message from Parashat Ki Tavo about gratitude, joy, and learning to truly see Hashem's blessings in our lives. As we enter the month of Elul we reflect on the repeated Torah theme of being joyful with what Hashem has given us—and how our perspective can transform the way we experience our lives, our faith, and our connection to the Land of Israel. What does it mean to have “a heart to know, eyes to see, and ears to hear”? And how can we learn to see blessing even in circumstances that may not initially look like blessings? In this episode: The deeper message of Parashat Ki Tavo Why the Torah emphasizes joy and gratitude Learning to recognize Hashem's blessings The connection between Re'eh (“See”) and Ki Tavo Entering Elul with a heart of gratitude and faith

What happens when someone tries to make himself king but God has already chosen the true king? Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel discuss the battle for Israel's throne and reveal powerful lessons about King Solomon, King David, leadership, humility, and divine calling. - Adonijah vs. Solomon: Two radically different approaches to claiming the throne. - The Coronation at Gihon: Why Solomon is anointed beside flowing water. - David's Final Act: Bathsheba and Nathan awaken David to his responsibility—and his power to act. - Teshuva & Redemption: David's greatest failure, his return to God, and what Solomon's rise teaches us about Mashiach ben David and our role in bringing redemption.

What happens when a kingdom's greatest king grows old and someone else decides to seize the throne? In 1 Kings Chapter 1, Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel begin the Book of Kings, uncovering timeless lessons about King David, Solomon, Adonijah, biblical leadership, Israel, and God-given kingship. -David's final days: Why does the Book of Kings begin with an aging David in a cold Jerusalem bedroom? -Adonijah's ambition: What does “I will be king” reveal about self-appointed leadership versus a calling from God? -The parenting lesson: What can “Lo atzavo aviv”—David never confronted his son—teach us about love, boundaries, and entitlement? -Israel's future: How does this ancient succession crisis speak to Israel and our generation today?

Eve Harow just returned from a 2 week speaking tour in the U.S. She shares her experiences and thoughts on inter-faith meetings and new relationships forged. There are some great people out there.

Parshat Shoftim asks a powerful question: What does God expect from us as we move toward redemption? From justice and leadership to courage and faith, this week's Torah portion reveals that redemption is not only something we wait for—it is something we are called to participate in.

Recorded live on August 9, 2026, this Land of Israel Fellowship with Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel explores the powerful themes of this week's Torah portion, Re'eh. What happens when we stop asking, “Hashem, what can You give me?” and start asking, “Hashem, what do You want?” Ari and Jeremy explore the mystery of “the place that I will choose,” why God waited hundreds of years to reveal Jerusalem, and what King David teaches us about aligning our hearts with God's will. Along the way, they share remarkable stories of divine providence, Israel, prophecy, and a deeply personal story about sapphire, marriage, children, and Isaiah's promise of redemption. The delay is not the denial. Sometimes the journey is preparing us for the promise.

Join Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel for a special live Q&A from Prophets of Israel Daily, where they open the floor to your questions about the Hebrew Prophets, the Bible, Israel, and the deeper messages found throughout Scripture. Whether you're following along with the daily learning or simply curious about the Prophets of Israel, this conversation is filled with insights, questions, and meaningful discussion. Watch, learn, and discover the Prophets in a whole new way!

What can the life of King David teach us about the struggles, disappointments, and challenges we face today? In this special session from Prophets of Israel Daily, Jeremy Gimpel and Ari Abramowitz reflect on their journey through the books of Joshua, Judges, and Samuel and how the stories of Israel's prophets and kings are far more than ancient history. They are living lessons that can speak directly into our own lives. As we prepare to enter the Book of Kings, we asks an important question: What if the struggles we want God to remove are actually the very things He is using to prepare us? The Prophets of Israel were never meant to remain locked inside an ancient book, they were meant to challenge us, strengthen us, and speak into our lives today.

Can you love the Jewish people and Judaism while rejecting Israel and Zionism? And what does the Bible actually say about Zion? In this powerful and timely episode of The Land of Israel Guys Podcast, we take on the increasingly controversial word “Zionism” and ask what it really means from a biblical perspective. As anti-Israel rhetoric grows louder in America and around the world, even some people who call themselves “pro-Israel” are becoming uncomfortable with the word. But Zionism isn't simply a modern political movement—it is connected to Zion, Jerusalem, the return of the Jewish people to their ancestral homeland, and the biblical promises of redemption. We also examine the growing political battle over Israel in America, the rise of Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan, anti-Israel activism, the debate over “settler violence,” and the way Judea and Samaria are portrayed in the media. Most importantly, we return to the Bible and ask: What is God doing in Israel right now? Why does Zion matter? And could the battle over Israel ultimately be a battle over the fulfillment of biblical prophecy? ⏱️ TIMESTAMPS 00:00 God Is Zealous for Zion 05:05 Jerusalem and God's Plan for Redemption 17:35 Why Has “Zionism” Become a Trigger Word? 22:03 God Loves Zion — What Does the Bible Say? 27:12 The Political Battle Over Israel 33:31 Why Is Israel Hated? A Biblical Perspective 44:22 The Battle Over Judea and Samaria 48:42 The Truth Behind the “Settler Violence” Narrative 58:33 Ancient Samaria, Joshua's Altar & Biblical Israel 60:25 The Real Battle Over Zionism #Israel #Zionism #BibleProphecy #Judea #Jerusalem #IsraelNews #BiblicalProphecy #ProIsrael #JewishHistory #MiddleEast #IsraelToday #Zion

Ron'el Barak has had quite the journey from South Africa to the southern Hevron Hills. The landmark Cafe Ron'el has never been just about the incredible food and now she's taking those experiences even further. She tell Eve Harow that we often believe that healing will come when the world around us changes—when the war ends, when people understand us, when circumstances become kinder. But the Nafshi method teaches something different. Healing begins when something within us changes. The outer world may remain uncertain, yet the inner world can become a place of peace, clarity, and freedom."

This is a live recording of The Land of Israel Fellowship, recorded live on Sunday, August 2, 2026, exploring Parshat Ekev and its Haftarah from the Book of Isaiah. What does it mean to stand inside Bible prophecy as it unfolds? In this powerful Fellowship teaching, Ari Abramowitz shares two extraordinary experiences from the same week—one on Mount Gerizim (Har Bracha) in Samaria and the other in Jerusalem's rebuilt Hurva Synagogue—that reveal how the words of Moses and Isaiah are coming to life in our generation. Journey through Parshat Ekev as we explore Israel's covenant, the role of the nations in God's plan, the restoration of Judea and Samaria, the rebuilding of Jerusalem, and the breathtaking fulfillment of biblical prophecy. Along the way, Ari reflects on HaYovel's new visitor center, the sacrifice of Israeli heroes, the beauty of Shabbat in Jerusalem, and the powerful lesson that redemption is built by those willing to offer what is most precious to God. Whether you are passionate about Israel, Bible prophecy, the Torah, or understanding God's unfolding redemption, this message will encourage, challenge, and inspire you. In this teaching you'll discover: • Parshat Ekev explained • The connection between Ekev and Isaiah's Haftarah • Why the nations have a role in Israel's redemption • The prophetic significance of Judea and Samaria today • The rebuilding of the Hurva Synagogue and Jerusalem • The biblical meaning of chosenness and covenant • HaYovel's work in the heart of Samaria • How God's promises are unfolding before our eyes #ParshatEkev #TorahPortion #Israel #BibleProphecy #Jerusalem #Judea #Samaria #Haftarah #Isaiah #LandOfIsrael #ChristianZionism #JewishRoots #BibleStudy #EndTimes #Prophecy

✨ Become a member of the Land of Israel Fellowship and experience the Bible from the Land where it happened while standing together with Israel: https://thelandofisrael.com/membership-tiers/ The final chapter of 2 Samuel is far more than the end of King David's story, it reveals the spiritual foundation of Jerusalem itself. In this chapter, Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel uncover the mystery behind David's census, the plague that followed, and why David's purchase of the Temple Mount became one of the most significant moments in biblical history. Discover how this ancient act continues to shape faith, prophecy, and Israel's connection to Jerusalem today. In this chapter you will learn: Why David's census was considered a sin Trusting God instead of numbers and human strength David's remarkable repentance and faith The plague and God's mercy David's purchase of the Temple Mount Mount Moriah and the future Holy Temple Why this biblical "deed of purchase" still matters today If this teaching blessed you, please SUBSCRIBE, LIKE or leave a COMMENT letting us know what impacted you most. Your support helps us continue bringing the Prophets of Israel to the world. #ProphetsOfIsrael #2Samuel24 #kingdavid #templemount #biblestudy #hebrewbible #tanakh #jerusalem #israel #landofisrael #torah

Eve Harow on her granddaughter's wedding, the first anniversary of her father's death, Tu B'Av and love of the Land of Israel, Hashem and Tanach. Despite the warnings of renewed missile attacks, the circle of life in Israel continues.

✡️ Become a member of the Land of Israel Fellowship and journey through the Bible with us from the very hills where these events took place. https://thelandofisrael.com/membership-tiers/ In David's final prophetic words, we discover the heart of biblical leadership, the power of God's everlasting covenant, and why the names of faithful men matter just as much as the deeds of kings. This chapter is a moving reminder that redemption is never accomplished alone, it is carried by ordinary people whose faithfulness Heaven refuses to forget. In this chapter: David's final prophetic message The everlasting covenant with the House of David Righteous leadership and the fear of God David's mighty men (Gibborim) The water from Bethlehem Shammah and the lentil field Uriah the Hittite and the Bible's radical honesty What faithful leadership means for Israel today

This is a recording of the Live Land of Israel Fellowship Zoom on Parashat Va'etchanan. What do the words Eicha (How?), Va'etchanan (I pleaded), and Nachamu (Be comforted) have to do with one another? In this heartfelt teaching from the hills of Judea, we explore how Moshe's unanswered prayers, the mourning of Tisha B'Av, and the command to love God with all our heart reveal a powerful message of hope, faith, and redemption. Join us as we journey through this week's Torah portion and discover why, even in the midst of pain and uncertainty, the comfort of redemption can already be felt. Torah Portion: Va'etchanan (Deuteronomy 3:23–7:11)

✡️ Become a member of the Land of Israel Fellowship and journey through the Bible with us from the very hills where these events unfolded. https://thelandofisrael.com/membership-tiers/ In 2 Samuel 21, a devastating famine uncovers an ancient broken covenant, a mother's extraordinary act of faith awakens the heart of a king, and David passes the torch to a new generation of giant-slayers. This chapter reveals why God's covenant remembers, why compassion restores what judgment cannot, and why the Ner Yisrael, the Lamp of Israel, continues to shine through every generation. In this chapter you'll learn: The famine during King David's reign The covenant with the Gibeonites The power and responsibility of keeping promises Rizpah's courageous vigil David's restoration of Saul's honor "Ner Yisrael" — The Lamp of Israel Raising the next generation of leaders Biblical lessons for Israel today #ProphetsOfIsrael #BookOfSamuel #2Samuel21 #KingDavid #Tanakh #HebrewBible #Israel #LandOfIsrael #Torah #JewishBible #Faith #Covenant #BiblicalWisdom #DailyBibleStudy #TheLandOfIsrael

✡️ Become a member of the Land of Israel Fellowship and study the Bible with us live each week from the hills of Judea as we explore God's Word together and strengthen our connection to Israel.

✡️ Become a member of the Land of Israel Fellowship and study the Bible live with us each week while standing with Israel and the Jewish people. https://thelandofisrael.com/membership-tiers/ King David wins the battle but loses the one thing he cannot bear to lose his son. In today's chapter of 2 Samuel 18, Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel uncover the heartbreaking death of Absalom, the spiritual danger of pride, why appearances without roots lead to destruction, and how David's greatest lesson in repentance came through accepting the painful consequences of his own choices. In this chapter: David's impossible choice between justice and fatherhood Why Absalom hangs "between heaven and earth" The hidden meaning behind Absalom's hair Joab's controversial decision The measure-for-measure consequences of David's sin What true repentance really looks like #ProphetsOfIsrael #2Samuel #KingDavid #Absalom #BibleStudy #Tanakh #HebrewBible #Israel #LandOfIsrael #Torah #JewishBible #BibleTeaching #BiblicalWisdom #Faith #Repentance

Eve Harow speaks with Dr. Aharon Ariel Lavi of the Jerusalem Interfaith Center. Their extensive research has shown that many people of all faiths around the world are against the Red-Green Alliance and fascism. Israel and Jews are not alone. Anti-Semitism is just one of the methods used to engender chaos and war. The policy plan of the Center is to create a network of real influencers and leaders who will educate those in their own countries and communities to the dangers of Marxism and radical Islam. It's a mutual interest of many of the Abrahamic faiths and beyond to stop the takeover of extremism -on left and right - before the free world is destroyed. This is not a quick fix. The enemies have infiltrated deeply but it's not too late if we cooperate . Follow his work and be inspired to get involved. For a better future for us all.

✡️Become a member of the Land of Israel Fellowship and journey through the Bible with us from the hills of Judea: