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By The Land of Israel Network
4.7
150150 ratings
The podcast currently has 3,102 episodes available.
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What if faithfulness doesn't always look like standing on a mountain and confronting a king and sometimes looks like quietly doing what is right when nobody is watching? In 1 Kings Chapter 18, we meet two very different heroes of faith. Ovadyah serves inside the corrupt palace of King Ahab, quietly risking his life to hide and feed 100 prophets of God, while Elijah stands publicly before the king and courageously speaks the truth. Together, they show us that faithfulness doesn't always look the same sometimes we are called to be the hidden hero, quietly protecting what is holy and doing good where no one sees, and sometimes we are called to be the public hero, naming the truth and refusing to accept blame for the trouble that truth exposes. This chapter explores why we need both kinds of courage and how Ovadyah's and Elijah's examples speak to our own lives. In this chapter learn: • Ovadyah — the hidden hero inside a corrupt world • Staying faithful in a hostile environment • Quiet courage and doing good when nobody sees • Elijah — the public hero who speaks truth to power • The confrontation between Elijah and King Ahab • Refusing to accept blame for exposing the real problem • Two models of faith and two ways of serving Hashem • Why we may be called to be both Ovadyah and Elijah ✡️ Experience the Land of Israel Fellowship FREE for 30 days and join a global community learning, growing, and connecting around Torah, Tanach, faith, and the Land of Israel: https://thelandofisrael.com/fellowship-trial/ #ProphetsOfIsraelDaily #1Kings18 #Elijah #Ovadyah #Obadiah #ModelsOfFaith #Faith #Tanakh #BibleStudy #HebrewBible #Hashem #Israel #Torah #JewishLearning #LandOfIsrael

Israeli born Shai Davidai, former professor at Columbia University, has written a scathing indictment of antisemitism within North American higher education. In this compelling interview, he shares with Eve Harow his October 7th’s brutal awakening and subsequent deep dive into documenting the development of this major threat to free society. One of the most prominent and influential voices calling out campus support for terrorism and rising antisemitism, Shai will not shy away, in any forum, from exposing the radical forces shaping universities and beyond. If you refuse to be intimidated by the ideological extremism attacking the West then read this book to understand how we got here, and perhaps how we can stop the disaster before it’s too late.

What would you do if the king of Israel asked you to give up your family’s inheritance and you knew it was never truly yours to sell? In 1 Kings 21, we meet Naboth, a man who refuses King Ahab’s offer to purchase his vineyard because it is the inheritance of his fathers. What follows is a shocking story of power, corruption, murder disguised as justice, and Elijah’s confrontation with Ahab. But the chapter takes an unexpected turn when Ahab humbles himself before Hashem — revealing a profound lesson about teshuva and the power of a contrite heart. In this chapter, learn: -Naboth’s vineyard and the meaning of nachalat avotai — the inheritance of my fathers -Why Ahab’s request reveals that the king of Israel stands under Torah, not above it -How Jezebel turns Naboth’s murder into a seemingly legitimate act of justice -Elijah’s confrontation with Ahab: “Have you murdered, and also taken possession?” -Ahab’s unexpected humility and what it teaches us about teshuva, repentance, and returning to Hashem ✡️Want to go deeper into the Bible, Torah, and the Land of Israel with a community of people who love Israel? Try the Land of Israel Fellowship FREE for 30 days: https://thelandofisrael.com/fellowship-trial #ProphetsOfIsraelDaily #1Kings #BibleStudy #Tanakh #BookOfKings #Elul #Teshuva #Torah #LandOfIsrael #Israel #TanakhStudy

What if the greatest revelation Elijah received was not the fire from heaven, but the silence that came afterward? In 1 Kings 19, Elijah goes from the spectacular victory on Mount Carmel to one of the darkest moments of his life. Jezebel threatens him, Elijah flees into the wilderness, and under a desert broom bush he asks Hashem to take his life. But instead of rebuke, Heaven gives him food, rest, and time. Elijah then journeys forty days and forty nights to Horeb, where Hashem reveals Himself through kol demamah dakah — a still, small voice. The chapter also reveals the hidden seven thousand faithful Israelites and introduces Elisha, the man who will inherit Elijah’s mantle. In this chapter: -Elijah after Mount Carmel: Why does the prophet who fearlessly confronted 450 prophets of Baal suddenly flee for his life? -“The journey is too great for you”: Elijah receives food, rest, and compassion before receiving any explanation or correction. -The still, small voice: At Horeb, wind, earthquake, and fire pass before -Elijah encounters kol demamah dakah—a profound lesson about hearing Hashem beyond the miraculous spectacle. -The seven thousand: Elijah believes he is completely alone, but Hashem reveals that thousands of Israelites have remained faithful even though their names are never recorded. -Elisha and the mantle: Elijah finds his successor plowing a field, and ---Elisha burns his plow and oxen before following the prophet—leaving his old life completely behind. ✡️Join the Land of Israel Fellowship If you want to study Torah, the Prophets of Israel, and the Land of Israel together with a worldwide community, come join us in the Land of Israel Fellowship. 👉Try your first month FREE: https://thelandofisrael.com/fellowship-trial #ProphetsOfIsraelDaily #1Kings19 #BookOfKings #Elijah #Elisha #EliyahuHanavi #BibleStudy #Tanakh #ProphetsOfIsrael #Torah #Israel #LandOfIsrael #JewishBible

What do you do when you’ve prayed, looked for the answer, and the sky still looks completely empty? In Part 2 of 1 Kings Chapter 18, Elijah faces the prophets of Baal on Mount Carmel, and the difference between false worship and genuine faith could not be clearer. The prophets of Baal scream and perform in desperation, but Elijah simply calls out, “Aneni Hashem, aneni” — “Answer me, Hashem, answer me” — and fire falls from heaven. Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel explore the powerful meaning behind the cry “Hashem Hu HaElohim,” its connection to the closing moments of Yom Kippur, and the difference between shouting to manufacture God's presence and crying out because we recognize that He is already there. We also follow Elijah as he prays for rain and sends his servant to look toward the sea seven times—until finally, a tiny cloud appears and the three-year drought comes to an end. In this chapter: • Elijah and the prophets of Baal on Mount Carmel • The theology hidden inside Elijah's mockery of Baal • The fire that falls from heaven • “Hashem Hu HaElohim” and its connection to Yom Kippur • Why Jewish prayer can move from silence to a cry from the soul • Elijah's seven attempts to see the coming rain • The tiny cloud and the arrival of redemption • What Mount Carmel teaches us about faith, persistence, and Israel today 👉 Experience the Land of Israel Fellowship FREE for 30 days and join a global community learning, growing, and connecting around Torah, Tanach, and the Land of Israel: https://thelandofisrael.com/fellowship-trial/ #ProphetsOfIsraelDaily #1Kings18 #Elijah #Ovadyah #Obadiah #ModelsOfFaith #Faith #Tanakh #BibleStudy #HebrewBible #Hashem #Israel #Torah #JewishLearning #LandOfIsrael
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