What do you do when your homeland is under attack and you're thousands of miles away?

In this powerful episode, Dr. Adi Vaxman recounts the unforgettable hours of October 7 and the overwhelming helplessness she experienced as family members entered combat, friends fought for their lives, and Israel faced one of the darkest days in its history.

Rather than remaining paralyzed, Adi turned heartbreak into action by founding Operation Israel. 

What began with purchasing protective gear for soldiers has grown into an organization that has raised more than $11 million to fund medical equipment, drone defense technology, trauma recovery programs, and innovative battlefield solutions that are now influencing the IDF itself.

This conversation is a compelling reminder that while we can't all be on the front lines, every one of us has the opportunity - and responsibility - to do something.

What does it mean to stand with Israel when the world seems to be turning against her?

What if one of Israel’s most significant biblical sites remains largely unknown to modern visitors?

In this episode, Ryan Levin introduces listeners to Efrat and Solomon’s Pools, a remarkable Second Temple-era water system that supplied Jerusalem with fresh water for centuries. 

Located in the biblical heartland of Judea, these pools tell a story that connects archaeology, Scripture, and modern Israel.

Ryan explains the historical significance of the site, the challenges of preserving it, and why restoring access to Solomon’s Pools could create an entirely new pilgrimage experience for visitors seeking to walk in the footsteps of the Bible.

This conversation is a fascinating exploration of heritage, identity, and the importance of preserving biblical history for future generations.

What does it mean to stand with Israel when the world seems to be turning against her?

In this episode, Aaron Evans shares how October 7th became a turning point that moved him from passive support to active involvement with Friends of the IDF. 

As antisemitism surged around the world, Aaron felt compelled to use his voice and resources to support Israel and its defenders.

The conversation explores biblical foundations for supporting Israel, the challenges facing younger generations, and the growing influence of misinformation on social media.

Most importantly, it shines a light on the men and women of the IDF - the people carrying the weight of defending Israel while balancing family, work, and the emotional toll of war.

What does biblical stewardship actually look like in today’s financial world?

In this episode, Evan Liberman shares his journey from California to Israel, why he believes investing is a biblical responsibility, and how Wise Money Israel helps believers think differently about wealth, stewardship, and the future.

The conversation explores everything from the Parable of the Talents to diversification, inflation, Israel’s economy, and the unique role Israel plays in both biblical prophecy and global innovation.

Whether you’re an experienced investor or simply trying to steward resources wisely, this episode offers a compelling perspective on faith and finance.

Can Christians and Jewish people rebuild trust after centuries of division?

In this thoughtful and deeply personal conversation, Jeff Futers and Laura Delagarde from First Century Foundations share how prayer, relationship, and authentic friendship are opening new doors between Christians and Jewish communities.

From supporting believers in Israel to helping Christians rediscover the Jewish roots of their faith, their ministry focuses on connection rather than performance.

This episode explores Israel, reconciliation, prayer, and the growing sense that something significant is happening between Christians and the Jewish people in this moment.

What happens after tragedy strikes?

In this powerful episode, Marnix van Ede shares the story behind ZAKA, Israel’s volunteer emergency response organization known for handling some of the most difficult scenes imaginable. 

From terror attacks to natural disasters, ZAKA volunteers step into chaos to save lives and honor the dead.

Marnix also reflects on his own journey - from growing up in the Netherlands to encountering God in Israel and eventually serving alongside Jewish volunteers after October 7th.

This conversation offers a deeply human look at Israel, trauma, resilience, and the sacred responsibility of caring for people even in their final moments.

Why does the Temple Mount still matter?

In this powerful conversation, Rabbi Yehuda Glick shares his lifelong mission to restore the Temple Mount as a place of prayer, worship, and unity for all nations. 

Drawing from Scripture, history, and personal experience, he explains why Zion is more than a location - it’s a calling.

Rabbi Glick also opens up about surviving an assassination attempt because of his advocacy for Jewish prayer rights on the mountain, and why he believes courage and clarity are needed now more than ever.

This episode explores Jerusalem, kingdom theology, biblical values, and the deeper spiritual significance of Zion in today’s world.

What happens when someone decides a legacy is too important to let fade?

In this episode, David Peters shares the story behind Ten Boom Coffee and how Corrie ten Boom’s life deeply shaped his family. 

What began as a vision for a coffee shop in Jerusalem became something much bigger: a mission centered on remembrance, reconciliation, and standing with the Jewish people.

Through stories of the Holocaust, faith under pressure, and the healing power of hospitality, this conversation explores how ordinary things - like coffee and conversation - can carry extraordinary meaning.

It’s a powerful reminder that courage is never just historical. Every generation has to decide what it will do with the stories it inherits.

What if the way we’ve been taught to read the Bible is missing something essential?

In this episode, Sebastiaan Van Wessem shares his journey from traditional church growth thinking into a deeper rediscovery of Scripture’s Jewish foundation. What began as personal tension turned into a theological shift that reframed everything.

At the center of that shift is a concept called restorationism - the idea that God’s plan has always been to restore Israel, the nations, and ultimately all of creation.

This conversation invites listeners to step into a bigger story - one that connects Genesis to Revelation and challenges how we understand the Gospel itself.

Why do so many people disengage from the Old Testament - especially books like Leviticus?

In this episode, Brianna Tittel shares her journey from a struggling faith to a deeper understanding of Scripture as a unified story. What began as frustration turned into discovery when she realized Jesus was reading the Bible very differently than she was.

Through that lens, even Leviticus begins to open up - not as an outdated law code, but as a central part of the Gospel story.

This conversation invites listeners to rethink assumptions, reconnect the story, and rediscover the Jewish foundation of faith.

In a world flooded with information, why does truth feel harder to find?

Hillel Fuld shares his journey from tech entrepreneur to one of the most recognizable voices advocating for Israel in the digital space. 

After October 7th, everything changed. What was once a growing business became a mission to bring clarity in the middle of confusion.

This episode explores the deeper battle behind the headlines - the fight for narrative, the spread of misinformation, and the responsibility each of us carries in shaping what others believe.

What do Iranians actually think about what’s happening right now?

In this powerful and personal conversation, Shah Afshar offers a rare insider perspective on life under the Iranian regime and the current conflict involving Israel and the United States. His story challenges assumptions and brings clarity to a complex moment.

But this isn’t just political. It’s deeply personal and spiritual. Shah reflects on oppression, hope, and what it means to hold both justice and compassion at the same time.

This episode invites listeners to move beyond headlines and into a deeper understanding of people, faith, and the possibility of freedom.

What happens when emergency responders become targets?

In this gripping conversation, Uri Shacham of Magen David Adom shares what it means to serve on the front lines of Israel’s most intense moments. 

From the horrors of October 7th to ongoing missile attacks, Uri brings listeners into the real-time tension of responding to crisis while under threat.

But beneath the chaos is something deeper. A calling. A shared mission that transcends background, belief, and fear. Thousands of volunteers across Israel step into emergencies not because it’s safe, but because it matters.

This episode is a raw and honest look at courage under fire, the power of preparation, and the quiet strength of people committed to saving lives no matter the cost.