A meeting of the minds took place between Jews and Christians in Paris to discuss the problem of anti-Semitism in France.

God made you Jewish on purpose. What if faith in Jesus enables you to discover the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob—the One who has the final say on what being Jewish means?

For Orthodox Jews who believe in Jesus, their struggle is real and they need lots of prayer support. Take this story for example:

From Israel: this salvation story will give you hope for your loved ones!

Here’s how the Jews for Jesus in Moscow brought in the New Year.

Jews for Jesus executive director offers some surprising thoughts about gratitude just in time for Thanksgiving.

Jews for Jesus celebrated the Jewish New Year a little differently in San Francisco and here’s what happened.

Scholars and theologians debate the particular kind of Judaism Jesus represented, but it was Judaism nonetheless. There was, as yet, nothing called “Christianity.”

Here’s how Jewish people in Long Island are hearing about Jesus, and how some are responding!

A conversation about a dog turned into what might be a life-changing conversation about God and the Bible.

I had a semblance of Jewish education and a strong sense of Jewish identity. But since my home was a home without God – and since the Christians and the Jews I knew did not seem to truly believe – I assumed that God must be present elsewhere.

David Brickner invites you to celebrate the Jewish New Year as well as the new things God is doing in Jews for Jesus.

What is that very elusive quality we call shalom? For it means different things to different people. The ancient Hebrew concept of peace, is rooted in the word “shalom,” meant wholeness, completeness, soundness, health, safety and prosperity, carrying with it the implication of permanence.

The Lord wowed us in Jerusalem by creating divine appointments, protecting us, binding us together in unity, and bringing many to faith in Jesus!

Find out what one the Jewish mother of a 15-year-old girl said when her daughter wanted to study the Bible with a Jew for Jesus.

Explain yourself! How should we talk about our faith as Messianic Jews? “What’s your religious background?” We’ve all been there – the awkward dinner party you are obliged to attend where you get drilled by a friendly guest. Or perhaps it’s in the middle seat, stuck...

As much as people may care what others would think if they were to believe in Jesus, we owe it to them to point out this truth.

I know that I am still Jewish. I don’t use the word “converted” because it implies that I’ve left something behind. I do not feel I have left anything.

Find out what happens when a group of Jewish believers in Yeshua (Jesus) meet up with Israelis in India!

Discover what can happen when Jews for Jesus brings Messianic Jews from phase one of Massah (in Israel) to phase two (in India).