
Messianic Jewish Art Calendar
Our Messianic Jewish Art Calendar is now available for purchase.
Biblical archaeology in the Land of Israel is this year’s focus. Photographs of thirteen key archaeological sites, and brief descriptions of their relationship to the biblical record are included. These magnificent color photographs come from the collection of our own CJFM photographer and videographer, Rick Higbee. The calendar begins with September, when we celebrate the Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashanah.
Viewing the archaeological sites will not only encourage you in your faith, but will also affirm and strengthen your confidence in the Word of God. Each new discovery reminds us afresh that all of God’s Word can be trusted! This year (2008) also marks the 60th anniversary of Israel’s independence as a sovereign nation. Their regathering, rebirth, and survival as a nation—as foretold by Ezekiel and others—is but another indication of the trustworthiness of God’s written record.
We know you will also enjoy the informative article by Jewish believer Tim Sigler, as he discusses the significance of the archaeological sites featured. Dr. Sigler, an associate professor of Hebrew and Biblical Studies at Moody Bible Institute, visits Israel and the Middle East frequently, and enjoys helping his students interpret Scripture in light of its historical, geographical, and cultural contexts. In addition to Dr. Sigler’s article, the calendar also includes traditional Jewish calendar features with clearly marked Jewish holy days, Sabbath candlelighting times, and a year’s worth of weekly Bible and Torah readings.
Orders can be placed by
calling (800) 926-5397, or by ordering online. Calendars are available for $10
each.
Order a Calendar Through Our Online Store
The Song of Solomon
with Dr. Charles Halff
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Upcoming Jewish Events
HANUKKAH
DEC 22, 2008
Hanukkah is not mentioned in the Tanakh; however, it is alluded to in the apocrypha books of 1 Maccabees and 2 Maccabees. In the Second Century BCE, Judah Maccabees and his brothers led a revolt against Antiochus IV Epiphanes, who had desecrated the Temple, murdered Jewish citizens, and outlawed the Jewish religion. In 165 BCE, Judah successfully reclaimed the Temple and rededicated it. The 8-day festival of Hanukkah was instituted to celebrate that rededication. The Gospel of John references the festival in Chapter 10, verse 22: “Now it was the Feast of Dedication in Jerusalem, and it was winter.”









