Category Archives: Uncategorized
The Park of the unknown soldier
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Have you been there? If not, this is another good reason to come to Israel on a CMJ tour.
There are no friends
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Like old friends!
Jew and Gentile
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One in Messiah
One in Yeshua
One in the Olive Tree…
Eretz Israel
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The key to blessing for all the nations of the earth – including the ‘Palestinian’ Arabs
2013 was a record year for tourism to Israel, and 53% of visitors were Christian.
The land of the olive tree is more sought after than ever: come with us on a Shoresh Tour next year…
The Olive Tree
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This specimen is even more symbolic than ever:
1. The natural root & branch (Messianic Judaism);
2. The pruned branch (Judaism);
3. The in-grafted branch (Messianic Gentiles).
This is the integrated tree we see now but it is not yet clear what it will become.
CMJ Trustees & Management Team
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From left to right: Martin, Lawrence, Pedro, John, Theresa, Aaron, Don, Sharon, Owen, Jane, Ray and Peter: what an amazing group of quality human beings from the four corners!
CMJ’s Business Advisor & Kindergarten Principal
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Khaleel Jadon who happens to be an Arab believer and his wife Marion. The kindy is in the heart of a Muslim area in East Jerusalem. Two of the gems who bear witness to the risen Lord here in the Land of Israel.
Good news on top of the Solicitor-General’s ruling that the ACT legislation is unconstitutional
ANGLICAN DIOCESE MAY OPT OUT OF MARRIAGE IF SAME-SEX MARRIAGE IS LEGALISED
The Bishop of North West Australia, the Rt Rev Gary Nelson, has warned that if same-sex marriage is legalised, Anglican clergy in his diocese would no longer serve as marriage registrars. Bishop Nelson said “If we were compelled as marriage celebrants to marry same-sex couples then, as far as this diocese is concerned, I would be withdrawing my approval for ministers to act as marriage celebrants. Clergy would be permitted to perform marriage services according to the rites of the Church, but couples married in the church would need to go to a civil registrar to have their marriage recognized by the state.
Australia was in the midst of a culture war between those holding a traditional Christian worldview and post-modernists. “The post-war rise of deconstructionism impacted ethical thinking, suggesting that humans are free to create their own natures and decide upon their own purposes — so marriage could be regarded as one social construct among many,” he said. “In forming an ethical position, you have to decide if you are committed to a relative or absolute set of values. As Christians, we ask what is the Bible, as God’s disclosed word, saying on any issue.”