Get in Touch

Joseph, a righteous carpenter of Nazareth, obediently accepted God’s call to care for Mary and Jesus, serving as the humble protector of the Holy Family.

Caleb receives Hebron as his inheritance for his faith and loyalty to God.

Solomon was the wisest and wealthiest king of Israel who built the Temple of God, yet his legacy is a dual lesson on the heights of divine blessing and the dangers of a divided heart.

Yahweh visits Abraham at Mamre to confirm the impossible birth of Isaac, then reveals His judgment on Sodom, prompting Abraham to boldly intercede for the righteous within the city.

“But,” he said, “you cannot see my face, for man shall not see me and live.” (ESV)

Samaria was the strategic and splendid capital of the Northern Kingdom of Israel, founded by King Omri in the 9th century BCE. Standing as a political and religious rival to Jerusalem, it became synonymous with the Northern Kingdom’s wealth, power, and deep spiritual apostasy. Famous for its “Ivory House” and the dramatic confrontations between the prophets Elijah and Elisha against the royal house of Ahab, Samaria eventually fell to the Assyrians in 722 BCE. This fall led to the exile of the ten tribes and the emergence of the Samaritan people, setting the stage for significant interactions in the New Testament. Quick Facts Name: Samaria (Hebrew: Shomron) Meaning: “Watch Mountain,” “Guard,” or “Lookout” Founder: King Omri (c. 880 BCE) Location: Central mountain range of Israel, approx. 30 miles north of Jerusalem Status: Capital of the Northern Kingdom (Israel) Fall: 722 BCE by the Assyrian Empire (Sargon II / Shalmaneser V) New Testament Status: A region between Judea and Galilee; home of the Samaritans Key Figures: Omri, Ahab, Jezebel, Jehu, Elijah, Jesus, Philip Name Meaning Shomron: Derived from the Hebrew root sh-m-r, meaning “to watch” or “to guard.” The name comes from Shemer, the man from whom King Omri purchased the

Continue reading Samaria

The Israelites complete the exquisite priestly garments exactly as commanded, and Moses inspects the finished Tabernacle, pronouncing a blessing over the people for their faithful obedience.

Ai was a small Canaanite town where Israel first stumbled but later triumphed, learning vital lessons about obedience and faith.

As David flees, he is deceived by Ziba and cursed by Shimei—abuse he accepts as God’s discipline—while in Jerusalem, Absalom follows Ahithophel’s advice to publicly sleep with David’s concubines, sealing the rebellion.