Chosen for a Purpose: Israel’s Ancient Calling and Its Modern Struggle
From the moment the Israelites stood at Sinai, the idea of a “chosen people” entered the human vocabulary—but it has long been misunderstood.
Pete Hegseth Gets It. The IDF Still Doesn’t.
Israel can win decisively when it chooses to. The problem is that Israel rarely chooses to, and when it does, it often apologizes for doing so afterwards.
How public education turned against Israel
Among the most shocking developments in America in the two years since the Oct. 7 terrorist attacks is the surge of anti-Israel sentiment seen in public school classrooms, teachers’ unions and local school board meetings.
Why we need the Bible more than ever
The irony is thick: the loudest voices against Israel are often the ones most desperate for what Israel gave the world—the Bible itself.
When Yitzhak Rabin blinked against Hamas
The failure to decapitate the leadership of Hamas when the opportunity presented itself is one of modern Israel’s most devastating missed chances.
Hostages, Joseph, and the Final Redemption
“We put our trust in the government to save us, but [just as the cupbearer did not keep faith with Joseph], we were forsaken by our government.”
The Hypocrisy and Brainwashing Over Gaza
They’ve marched and shouted for a “ceasefire” and to “protect Gazans.” Yet now, when Hamas has finally been defeated, they have nothing to say.
Caught Red Handed
It’s one thing to be “pro-Palestinian”. But when the symbols of such are inextricably linked to hatred and celebration of the massacre of Israelis, one must call into question both the genuine intent of the protesters.
The 20-point plan and the Torah
What is God’s take on it at the end of the day? Is Trump’s plan the right thing for Israel to agree to right now, or not?
Why Abraham’s Tent Was the World’s First Sukkah (And What It Means for Your Prayers)
Avraham didn’t just engage in philosophical debates; he built a radical concept: the open tent.