Explore Ben Gurion’s ambitious vision for the Negev through innovative desert agriculture and transformative development projects. This episode highlights how determination and ingenuity have turned the arid landscape into thriving communities. Fulfillment of the prophecy of "making the desert bloom"

Herod the Great was a master builder and ruthless ruler whose influence still shapes the Land of Israel today. His architectural achievements include the massive port city of Caesarea, the desert fortress of Masada, the hilltop palace of Herodium, and the expansion of the Temple Mount in Jerusalem. These sites reflect both his political genius and his deep insecurity, offering a window into the turbulent final decades of the Second Temple period.

Step into Jerusalem’s rich cultural scene with visits to the Museum of Tolerance, the Israel Museum, Tower of David, Bible Lands, National Library, and Friends of Zion Musuem, complemented by excursions to the Biblical Zoo and Ammunition Hill. This episode reveals the multifaceted narratives that make Jerusalem a living museum of history and art.

Explore Jerusalem’s Jewish Quarter, a neighborhood shaped by thousands of years of history, faith, and resilience. From ancient ruins of King David’s city and the grandeur of the Temple eras to medieval revival, devastating wars, and modern rebirth, discover how this vibrant community continues to embody the enduring spirit of the Jewish people.

In the hills of Judea and Samaria, ancient prophecy meets modern revival as believers return to build, plant, and serve in the heart of biblical Israel. This episode follows Joshua Waller and Jeremy Gimpel as they bring vision and action to the land once walked by the patriarchs.

Overlooking ancient Jerusalem, St. Peter in Gallicantu marks the site where Peter denied Jesus and where He may have been held before the crucifixion. Pastor David Parsons explores the biblical events tied to this sacred location and reflects on the themes of failure, redemption, and grace.

Hebron is one of the most ancient and spiritually significant cities in the Land of Israel, home to the Tomb of the Patriarchs and deeply rooted in biblical history. This episode explores its sacred landmarks, centuries-old Jewish presence, and the modern revival that continues to preserve its enduring legacy.

Sderot, a city of culture, colors, heritage sites, and authentic food. From here, you can see the land of Pleshet, where Samson fought the Philistines.

3000 years ago, King David established the Old City of Jerusalem as the capital of the Jewish people; however, the walls that surround the city now were built later, about 500 years ago, by Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent. Have you ever wondered what was on top of the walls?

Jerusalem’s Mahane Yehudah Market is a vibrant showcase of Israel’s diverse Jewish communities, offering traditional foods, colorful personalities, and a rich sensory experience. This episode explores the market’s history, cultural flavors, iconic street food, and its lively transformation after dark.