How We Work

Personal

All over the world we encounter Jewish people, and speak with them about the Messiah. We offer them a copy of the Bible: the unique Word of God in which they can discover for themselves who the Messiah of Israel is.

On the Street

We encounter Jewish people wherever they are, and testify about or love for the Messiah, and about His love for His people. We offer them a free copy of the Bible, because we are convinced that God speaks through His living Word every day. Many testimonies of Messianic Jews show us that reading the Bible was a crucial step in finding the Messiah. God's Word removes prejudices and convinces of the truth.

Institutions

Per request, we make the Tanakh in bilingual format available to synagogues, libraries and Jewish institutions.

Coffee Bar

In Israel, we run a coffee bar together with Jews for Jesus. Israelis can come in for a cup of coffee, a good conversation and a free New Testament. Most Israelis know next to nothing about Yeshua, because he has always been hidden so well, but today's Israel is fertile ground for the Gospel.

Online

Through this website, or jewishtestimonies.com Jewish people can request a free Tanakh or New Testament. Before shipment, there is always contact with the recipient.

Networks

We always work together with local believers. Our workers are only in places for short periods of time, but the local believers stay, and continue the work after we leave. As a result, an extensive network of workers among Israelis exists worldwide.

Outreach

Our workers usually go out in pairs. Engaging with Jewish people, offering a Bible and the gospel message is often a threshold to cross. Prayer is and indispensable for finding the right words, courage, wisdom and tact.

What Messianic Jews say about the Bible...

"Why do Jewish people don't believe that Jesus is their Messiah? A Christian co-worker once asked me. "Because we are Jewish," I answered. "Jesus is for you, but not for us," after which he said, "But He is in your Bible!"

(Mitch)

When I told my parents that I believed that Yeshua is the Jewish Messiah, they thought I had been brainwashed. How could I have joined that Jewish cult!? That was how they thought in the 1970s, but much of orthodox Judaism still see it this way. Messianic Jews are labeled heretics. But you know what? I'm in very good company, because the Messiah had been rejected too.

(Stephen)

A friend sent me a New Testament. As I grabbed the parcel from my mail box I thought: "You can't do this! This book is one the greatest taboos in Israel. But my curiosity got the better of me. As I read the New Testament for the first time, it felt as if an arrow had struck my heart. This book was for me and is about my Messiah.

(Ori)

My Jewish identity is becoming more and more important to me, but I can't let go of the fact that the gospel-message is proclaimed all over the world, but hardly to the Jewish people.

(Laura)

I was born in the Netherlands, but through a hard and difficult life, I ended up addicted on the streets of Tel Aviv. A believer gave me a Bible and also took me to rehab. I still remember the moment I read in the Gospel of John: "You did not choose me, but I chose you." It hit me like a freight train. That evening I got down on my knees and gave my life to God.

(Avi)