Pod for Israel - Biblical insights from Israel

Yom Kippur—the Day of Atonement—is the holiest day on the Jewish calendar. But without the Temple, sacrifices, or a high priest, how can Israel receive atonement today?

Dr. Erez Soref and Golan trace the need for a mediator throughout the Hebrew Scriptures—from Abraham and Moses to the high priest and the suffering servant of Isaiah 53. Together, they reveal how Yom Kippur ultimately points to Yeshua, the Messiah who gave Himself as the final sacrifice for sin.

Discover the biblical meaning of Yom Kippur, the role of the high priest, the significance of the scarlet thread, and why every person needs a mediator before a holy God.

There's a war in our culture and we need to take our stand for truth!

Join Dr. Erez Soref as he sits down with Seth Dillon, CEO of The Babylon Bee, for a timely conversation about satire, October 7, rising anti-Semitism, and the dangerous ideas spreading under conservative and Christian language.

Toget

We woke up today to renewed missile barrages across Israel, including attacks targeting Jerusalem and central Israel. Families are once again staying close to their safe rooms, children are home from school, and daily life has been disrupted as the fragile ceasefire has broken down.

As we share this update, we ask you to stand with us in prayer, for the people of Israel, for protection over our communities, and for wisdom for the leaders of Israel and the United States during these critical days. Thank you for your prayers, your support!

We are grateful to know that believers around the world are standing with us. God is faithful, and He remains in control.

Pentecost was not random. It was fulfillment.

Long before Acts 2, God gave Israel the appointed feast of Shavuot — a celebration of firstfruits, harvest, and joyful offering before the Lord. But in Yeshua, this feast finds its ultimate meaning.

The two loaves, the presence of leaven, the absence of fire on the offering, and the coming of the Spirit all point to a breathtaking reality: Jewish and Gentile believers are made one body in Messiah.

You are part of the harvest — filled with the Spirit and called to be a witness to a needy world.

In this episode of Walking the Walls with Nehemiah, we discover that rebuilding the walls was not the end of the story. Years later, Nehemiah returned to Jerusalem and found that while the city stood strong outwardly, its spiritual life had fallen into compromise. The people had drifted, and what was once revival had not been sustained.

Nehemiah’s response reminds us that God’s work requires endurance. Victory is not a moment—it’s a lifelong pursuit. True transformation must take root in the heart, or everything built on the outside will eventually collapse. Serving God is not a sprint, but a marathon.

As Nehemiah confronted the compromise, he restored order, cleansed the temple, and called the people back to faithfulness. His leadership shows that revival is not only about joy and celebration, but also about correction, discipline, and realignment with God’s ways.

In this episode, we explore:

• Why revival must be sustained, not just experienced

• The danger of spiritual compromise over time

• Living with endurance and eternal perspective

• The courage to stand for truth, even when it’s unpopular

You’ll also hear a powerful testimony of faith and perseverance—how encountering the truth of Messiah can bring both deep cost and lasting redemption across generations.

🇮🇱 Stand with Israel! Bless Israel and be part of what God is doing by becoming One for Israel.

Give today at: https://www.oneforisrael.org/arise-on...

Filmed on location in Israel.