We are living in a time where we need to choose if, like William Cooper, we will stand against the oppressor. We hear of attacks on Jews that range from hateful slurs to violence, and Australia is shamefully not immune.
Jews and others have been reenacting William Cooper’s Walk for years, holding events on 6 December. That is why, this year, 2024, on 6 December in Melbourne, Christians and others are gathering to hold an event in his honour William Cooper and to call the silent majority, particularly Christians, to stand up and be counted and call for social cohesion not the hatred of Jews we have seen on our streets and universities This time, it is the turn of Christians to turn out.
Aliyah (a Hebrew word meaning “go up”) has come to mean the return of the Jews to the Land of Israel, their ancestral homeland.
The Jews are a remarkable people. Consider, for instance, that they are the only people who have been violently uprooted from their homeland not once but twice, only to return to that land each time to re-establish their national sovereignty.
Traditionally, the summer months are a peak season for Aliyah, as Jewish families relocate before the Israeli school year starts on September 1. This year, however, there is a heightened urgency due to the global surge in antisemitism. Remarkably, many are choosing to make Aliyah not despite the current conflict, but because of it, as they are driven by a desire to contribute to Israel’s needs during these trying times.
For many Christians, Abraham is just one of many great men of God in the Bible. However, God’s word gives Abraham unique characteristics that no other person besides Jesus ever attained. It can be said that when Abraham appeared, salvation history began.
The world has witnessed an unprecedented surge of antisemitism and hostility towards Israel since the tragic events of October 7, 2023. The disproportionate focus on Israel often appears irrational, with no equivalent focus on other conflicts or territorial disputes. Why does this tiny sliver of land provoke such chaos worldwide?
The Jewish Agency for Israel had initially expected around 20 students, but by the end of the month, thanks to the second ICEJ-sponsored flight under the Naale program, the total number of new arrivals reached more than double the expected number, with 18 from Ukraine and 5 from Moldova.
A father and his three year old son were seriously injured in a shooting attack on their car. The wounds healed but the trauma for the little boy remained. Along with others in the community, the father developed the Therapy Centre including horseback riding to help his son and other children affected by terror attacks.
“This is the word of the Lord to Zerubbabel: ‘Not by might nor by power, but by My Spirit,’ says the Lord of hosts. ‘Who are you, O great mountain? Before Zerubbabel you shall become a plain! And he shall bring forth the capstone with shouts of “Grace, grace to it!”’” (Zechariah 4:6-7)
Most churches today struggle with the concept of a just war. Most Western countries have not had wars in recent decades and thus we have developed a type of pacifist attitude towards any war situation. But how should Christians approach war? This question is especially relevant in light of Israel’s current conflict with Hamas.
The war against the Jews has been waged from the dawn of history and is relentless until this very day as we are now witnessing with the awful and outrageous assault on Israel’s southern villages and towns a year ago.
Your embassy in Jerusalem for over 40 years.
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