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“2022 — The Year in Review”

2293     28:30     First aired 2022-12-14     [CC]

David and Kirsten Hart join Dr. Jeffrey Seif in reviewing the teaching series presented during this past year. These include 1) The Warrior King 2) Kings and Kingdoms, 3) Jeremiah: Hope Over the Horizon, 4) Faith of Our Fathers, and 5) Much Like Peter.

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Caption transcript for “2022 — The Year in Review”

  • 00:03 David Hart: Welcome to "Our Jewish Roots" with insightful Bible teaching by Dr. Jeffrey Seif. On today's special program,
  • 00:12 we review what the Lord has done through our ministry this year.
  • 00:18 David: We are so thankful you've joined us today.
  • 00:20 I am David Hart.
  • 00:21 Kirsten Hart: I'm Kirsten Hart.
  • 00:23 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: Jeffrey Seif.
  • 00:24 David: Well, it's another year that we have been
  • 00:25 sitting at this table together.
  • 00:28 Dr. Seif, I can't believe we're at the end of 2022.
  • 00:31 It's been a good year for us. I don't know about you.
  • 00:33 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: Well, yes, it's been great sitting here
  • 00:34 and I'm so appreciative of our friends that sit there
  • 00:38 and are interested in what we have to share.
  • 00:40 Kirsten: They do--all of you make this happen,
  • 00:42 and we're in a season of thankfulness so, of course,
  • 00:45 we're thankful for our viewers.
  • 00:46 We're thankful for you. Tell us real quick.
  • 00:49 I know you have a new degree in 2022, right?
  • 00:52 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: Well, the Lord graced, I pressed through
  • 00:54 COVID and went back and forth to England many times and
  • 00:56 finished up a degree from Cambridge University and
  • 00:59 I'm pleased about that.
  • 01:01 Now I'm pivoting again to go at it again, another 5-year journey
  • 01:04 at Cambridge, but I like to keep learning.
  • 01:07 I think the best teachers are students themselves, so.
  • 01:10 David: Something I am so thankful for, our second time
  • 01:13 to Israel this year, hallelujah.
  • 01:16 It's been a while but we're back.
  • 01:17 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: It's all opening up again, isn't it?
  • 01:19 People are going to visit, you know.
  • 01:21 COVID is kind of receding into the background and
  • 01:24 I'm pleased about that.
  • 01:26 Kirsten: And we just got back from our first
  • 01:28 tour back from COVID.
  • 01:30 You know, we filmed there a couple of times, you
  • 01:32 were just there recently.
  • 01:34 And we brought our first tour group to the Holy Land and we
  • 01:38 just didn't know if that would be something that we'd do ever
  • 01:40 again, so incredibly thankful.
  • 01:43 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: Yes.
  • 01:44 Kirsten: To look back on this year and we started out this
  • 01:46 year with the series about King David, right?
  • 01:48 You taught that to us.
  • 01:49 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: Well, it was called "The Warrior King,"
  • 01:51 and I was interested in David-like leadership
  • 01:54 for Goliath-like times.
  • 01:56 I think we need strong leadership, we need biblical
  • 01:58 leadership, and I like taking a look at the book, the good book,
  • 02:02 and looking at a great leader therein, David.
  • 02:04 David: That's good.
  • 02:05 Right now, let's look at some excerpts from that program.
  • 02:09 ♪♪♪
  • 02:19 ♪♪♪
  • 02:29 ♪♪♪
  • 02:37 [speaking in Hebrew]
  • 02:39 ♪♪♪
  • 02:49 ♪♪♪
  • 02:54 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: We are in a place that I wasn't
  • 02:56 planning on taking you to.
  • 02:57 I wasn't planning on being here myself.
  • 03:00 I didn't know about this place a week ago.
  • 03:03 Came here to Israel to shoot a series called
  • 03:05 "The Warrior King" on David.
  • 03:07 Little did I know that in conjunction with our arrival and
  • 03:10 filming, we would have one of the greatest modern discoveries
  • 03:16 in the history of biblical archeology.
  • 03:20 I know it sounds overstated but it isn't.
  • 03:24 Articles are appearing on major Israeli periodicals,
  • 03:28 on the Internet.
  • 03:30 Right here, the northeastern hills of Elah in the ruins of
  • 03:35 Qeiyafa, we have a fortress that dates back 1000 BC.
  • 03:41 Now what makes this find striking--and I'm coming to
  • 03:45 you from the middle of it.
  • 03:48 What makes it striking is the fact that right here,
  • 03:53 very recently unearthed were the oldest Hebrew scripts
  • 03:58 found to date, predating the discovery of the Dead Sea
  • 04:03 Scrolls by almost a millennia.
  • 04:06 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: I think it's a great story.
  • 04:08 Jesus Christ--you know, when I grew up I thought his father and
  • 04:12 mother were Mr. and Mrs. Christ, but I was reminded that actually
  • 04:15 Christ itself is a Greek telling of the Hebrew Mashiach, Messiah,
  • 04:23 and the word "Messiah" itself comes from a word in Hebrew,
  • 04:27 "Anointed One."
  • 04:29 And why is that?
  • 04:30 Because in the Torah, there were individuals that, when they came
  • 04:34 to office, they were anointed: prophets, priests, and kings.
  • 04:40 And they were anointed with oil.
  • 04:42 And here we are in an oil-making factory, just like
  • 04:47 it was in Bible days.
  • 04:50 And here, the olives are put in and they're ground down.
  • 04:55 There's a number of grinding down processes to get the fruit
  • 04:59 of the olive, to put the olives under pressure.
  • 05:06 narrator: It was a surprise attack, and the
  • 05:08 night belonged to David.
  • 05:11 ♪♪♪
  • 05:19 ♪♪♪
  • 05:22 narrator: In all the land of Israel there was no one who
  • 05:24 could stand against God's anointed one.
  • 05:26 No sword or weapon devised by man could defeat us.
  • 05:30 [men shouting]
  • 05:33 narrator: And the Philistines fled the night.
  • 05:42 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: Behind me is the Valley of Elah, a place
  • 05:44 where David sparked a revolution, if you will.
  • 05:48 For the longest, Israelites were oppressed, so pressed,
  • 05:53 repressed, depressed, and impressed with the need that
  • 05:57 something needed to change, and why was that?
  • 05:59 Because the Pelishtim were working havoc over here, and not
  • 06:04 just the Philistines here but different "stines" at different
  • 06:07 places, and people were afraid.
  • 06:10 They were ready for a change, if you will.
  • 06:12 Talk about "we need change."
  • 06:13 Well, they really wanted it.
  • 06:15 They needed it, and the time was right.
  • 06:18 Someone needed to stand up with some faith and
  • 06:20 some biblical faith.
  • 06:22 A lot of people have a lot of ideas about what needs
  • 06:24 to happen in the world but, you know what, finally someone
  • 06:27 stood up with God's idea.
  • 06:29 And I love him for so doing and by virtue of his so doing, David
  • 06:34 left a mark on biblical literature, not only in
  • 06:37 his own day but extended for thousand years later.
  • 06:40 It all started here.
  • 06:42 What a fitting place to tell the story of the needing to
  • 06:46 contend and war, if you will, for God's sake.
  • 06:49 For us, for the most part, the implications are spiritual more
  • 06:53 than material, but we need to recover that radical edge and I
  • 06:56 wanna talk to you about that edge as we look at "The Warrior
  • 06:59 King" and we consider the need for David-like leadership
  • 07:03 in these Goliath-like times.
  • 07:09 David: That was an excerpt from our series "Warrior King."
  • 07:12 Dr. Seif, thank you so much for your teaching on that.
  • 07:14 Brilliant, as always.
  • 07:16 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: Well, you're kind, but the story's in
  • 07:17 the book, in the Bible, and goodness, you know, the times
  • 07:21 were precarious and it's great to see God's man emerge.
  • 07:24 We saw it yesterday; I'd like to see it today too.
  • 07:28 Kirsten: We have so many things that you bring to light
  • 07:32 that are from the Old Testament that are current to our lives
  • 07:35 now and we also have so many things on our website,
  • 07:40 levitt.com, that are bringing the old to new.
  • 07:43 If you have missed any of our series, you are welcome to
  • 07:46 go on levitt.com 24/7, even if you can't watch our program
  • 07:53 on your television, you can watch old series, you
  • 07:55 can watch the current ones.
  • 07:57 We also have something that is wonderful that I kind of
  • 08:00 discovered, looking on our website the other day.
  • 08:02 It's called LLX, so LL is our Levitt Letter monthly
  • 08:06 publication that we send out, but if you want timely,
  • 08:10 up-to-date current events happening in Israel,
  • 08:13 get on our website.
  • 08:15 There's all kinds of information.
  • 08:17 You can buy books, you can buy our series.
  • 08:19 Gosh, I could go on and on about our website.
  • 08:23 David: One of our series that we brought you this
  • 08:25 last year is about Jeremiah.
  • 08:28 Let's go to an excerpt right now about his life.
  • 08:34 narrator: In the 6th century BC, one man stood alone against the
  • 08:39 prevailing wickedness of God's people in the land of Judah.
  • 08:43 The prophet Jeremiah was chosen by the Lord to warn of impending
  • 08:48 judgment that would come at the hands of the Babylonians.
  • 08:52 Visions of an exile left him heartbroken and in tears.
  • 08:57 But Jeremiah remained faithful to his calling and recorded a
  • 09:01 message that would speak to generations yet to come.
  • 09:06 Standing tall, with faith in God, he understood better days
  • 09:11 were coming and there was hope over the horizon.
  • 09:20 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: It was a tough message.
  • 09:22 Jeremiah explained what he meant by it.
  • 09:24 He was explicit in his prophetic inventory.
  • 09:28 If you look at the first 24 chapters of Jeremiah, it's an
  • 09:31 anthology Baruch has assembled, his scribe, his helper, his
  • 09:37 messages that were put to print and read and then destroyed,
  • 09:42 and then put to print again.
  • 09:44 He wasn't a popular fellow, to be sure.
  • 09:46 People turned on him, and you can understand why: He did not
  • 09:50 have a happy-clappy message.
  • 09:52 His word was repent or else.
  • 09:55 What was lacking in the world?
  • 09:59 Truth, justice, and righteousness.
  • 10:05 That was his day, but can I just ask you the question
  • 10:09 rhetorically: isn't that so much like our own day as well?
  • 10:17 You can pick up a newspaper or listen to a radio, watch
  • 10:20 television, get the news, but the news is colored
  • 10:24 by all kinds of views.
  • 10:27 The coloration of it sometimes obfuscates the story,
  • 10:32 that is, it blurs it, it hides it.
  • 10:35 And I don't know today if we can trust across the board that our
  • 10:40 news really is giving us the news, but rather it's giving us
  • 10:45 political views, driven by particular agendas.
  • 10:53 And what about justice?
  • 10:55 We hear justice for this person, justice for that.
  • 10:59 Justice is a really good thing, and I believe we should stand
  • 11:05 for it, and I believe we should decry injustice.
  • 11:11 There should be no place for it.
  • 11:14 If you look at our founding documents in our culture,
  • 11:17 there is a premium on justice for all, and that
  • 11:22 should be held inviolate.
  • 11:25 But quite frankly, I'm not sure the justice today, itself, or
  • 11:30 the language of what's just, equitable, and fair, isn't
  • 11:34 succumbing to all kinds of political intrigue, with
  • 11:38 the net result that there's injustice that is parroted
  • 11:42 in the name of justice.
  • 11:51 narrator: Jeremiah has been a faithful servant of the Lord.
  • 11:54 The message given to his people Judah had largely gone unheeded,
  • 11:59 recorded for many years by his devoted scribe, Baruch.
  • 12:03 But while the prophetic message had led to Judah's exile,
  • 12:08 there was a better day coming.
  • 12:11 There was still hope over the horizon.
  • 12:17 ♪♪♪
  • 12:40 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: And that's the gospel truth.
  • 12:42 It is to say that God so loved the world that he gave his only
  • 12:48 Son that whoever would believe in him, irrespective of past
  • 12:54 sins and circumstance, whoever, irrespective, would not perish,
  • 13:01 but have everlasting life.
  • 13:05 That's the Newer Testament version of the story.
  • 13:08 Here in Jeremiah he's explicit that God will raise up unto
  • 13:15 David, through him, I should say, this messianic deliverer,
  • 13:21 and through him people will be saved, all people.
  • 13:27 When I look in Jeremiah's world, there's tough stories
  • 13:30 there but he sees beyond it and he knows indeed
  • 13:35 there's hope over the horizon.
  • 13:40 ♪♪♪
  • 13:49 Kirsten: Hope you enjoyed those highlights from our
  • 13:52 "Prophet Jeremiah" series.
  • 13:54 There were some harsh words that Jeremiah had for the
  • 13:58 nation of Israel but there was always hope.
  • 14:01 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: It was a tough moment politically.
  • 14:03 It was a tough moment spiritually.
  • 14:05 He spoke to the moment but he spoke beyond the moment.
  • 14:08 That's the genius of Jeremiah.
  • 14:11 Kirsten: It is, and the genius of this program is the
  • 14:13 fact that we can take you to the Holy Land and you can see the
  • 14:18 restored Israel that Jeremiah talked about.
  • 14:21 Just incredible.
  • 14:22 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: Yes, and for those that don't go
  • 14:24 with us to the land, we can show it to you through
  • 14:27 the media that is television.
  • 14:30 I wanna thank you for those of you that help us
  • 14:33 get that job done.
  • 14:35 I mention that because, if it wasn't for you, sitting there
  • 14:40 and caring and sharing, we wouldn't be sitting here
  • 14:43 caring and sharing as well.
  • 14:45 And thank you for that.
  • 14:46 Me, I think--I'm 67 years of age, one of the benefits--and
  • 14:51 I'm oftentimes reminded of the problems associated with age.
  • 14:54 One of the benefits is kids are grown up, house is paid for.
  • 14:58 I'm not as worried about paying the bills as I was when
  • 15:01 I was 30, 40, and 50.
  • 15:03 There's a few extra dollars to spend and I like investing it.
  • 15:07 If you're like me and find value in what we do, please invest in
  • 15:11 the kingdom through "Our Jewish Roots," and do it today.
  • 15:17 David: I know it's not good to have favorite series but
  • 15:19 I've got to say one of my favorite series this
  • 15:22 year was "Much Like Peter."
  • 15:24 I think it's because we were able to go to Israel, sing
  • 15:27 together on the Sea of Galilee.
  • 15:30 We had dramatic reenactments that were filmed there on the
  • 15:33 Sea of Galilee and Dr. Seif's teaching was so good.
  • 15:36 Let's see some highlights from that program right now.
  • 15:43 narrator: Sunrise on the Galilee.
  • 15:46 Simon Peter prepares his nets for a day at sea.
  • 15:49 Much like the sea, Peter was unpredictable, calm and steady
  • 15:55 and then, in an instant, tempestuous.
  • 15:59 As we reflect upon the Lord's most intriguing disciple,
  • 16:03 we can see ourselves because we too have been broken
  • 16:07 and then restored.
  • 16:10 We too, in so many ways, are much like Peter.
  • 16:16 ♪♪♪
  • 17:10 ♪♪♪
  • 17:38 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: Matityahu tells us that they were really
  • 17:41 in trouble and far away from land, in fact.
  • 17:45 And in verse 24, we're told they were a long way out.
  • 17:48 A number of stadia, "many stadia."
  • 17:52 Stadia in antiquity harks to a term about 600 feet if we're
  • 17:56 looking at 2 football fields.
  • 17:58 And they were many stadia out.
  • 18:00 They were in a bad way. They were in trouble.
  • 18:03 The sea was storm-tossed and these were hardened fishermen,
  • 18:07 you know, they could handle tough terrain in the water, but
  • 18:09 they were far out and it was the middle of the night,
  • 18:11 you know, 3 to 6 a.m.
  • 18:14 They did what the Lord told 'em to do, but
  • 18:16 they sailed into trouble.
  • 18:17 We're told in verse 25, "In the fourth watch of the night,"
  • 18:21 again, this is using terms in antiquity, 3 to 6 a.m., "Yeshua
  • 18:27 came to them, walking on the sea," according to the story.
  • 18:31 Fascinating, "and they cried out with fear."
  • 18:35 You know, the Bible speaks of fear.
  • 18:37 [speaking in Hebrew] It's reverence.
  • 18:38 This is panic, it's not reverence.
  • 18:40 They're already in a bad way 'cause of their circumstances
  • 18:43 but now things seem to have gotten worse.
  • 18:46 We're looking at a snapshot here.
  • 18:49 We're looking at a moment in the disciples' experience with
  • 18:53 Yeshua where something very significant happened.
  • 18:57 We see Yeshua appearing in a flash of heavenly light.
  • 19:01 We see Moshe Rabbeinu, Moses, and Eliyyahu, they're with him.
  • 19:07 There's a kind of congruence here between
  • 19:09 the Testament stories.
  • 19:11 There's a credence here that is that Yeshua is
  • 19:15 the one of whom they spoke.
  • 19:17 There's a kind of connectivity here.
  • 19:20 There is--they're pointing to him and here
  • 19:23 they are conversing with him.
  • 19:26 Yeshua told the disciples to go into all the
  • 19:29 world but they didn't go.
  • 19:31 Sometimes there's a chasm between the rhetoric
  • 19:34 and the reality.
  • 19:35 I mention that because to get Peter to go into all the world,
  • 19:39 God had to come and get him.
  • 19:41 You know the story, we recounted it earlier, that a
  • 19:43 vision comes to him, a blanket with all kinds of animals
  • 19:47 in it that he doesn't eat.
  • 19:49 "Eat, Pete," is the word, and this goes back
  • 19:52 and forth three times.
  • 19:54 We're told in Acts chapter 10, verse 19, that he's mulling his
  • 19:59 vision around and all of a sudden, boom, boom, boom, he
  • 20:02 hears a knock on the door.
  • 20:03 And some messengers show up.
  • 20:06 And it's rather interesting.
  • 20:07 And they have a word for Peter in verse 22.
  • 20:10 They say, "Cornelius."
  • 20:13 These are dispatchers from Cornelius who had sent them
  • 20:16 to Peter to get him to come and talk to him.
  • 20:19 "Cornelius," we're told, "a centurion, a righteous and
  • 20:23 God-fearing man well spoken of by all the Jewish people, was
  • 20:26 directed by an angel for us to come and get you."
  • 20:29 Coming from this place and coming from this book that
  • 20:33 was--that tells the story of this place, oh, friends, I think
  • 20:38 of the grace of God that is so very big, and it extends to
  • 20:42 sinners like me and you and like those people that perform poorly
  • 20:46 in our webs of relationships.
  • 20:50 Oh, in so many ways we're all much like Peter.
  • 20:54 Inasmuch as God gave Peter a break, would that we would do
  • 20:58 the same for the Peters in our own world.
  • 21:03 ♪♪♪
  • 21:11 Kirsten: The Peter series, in my opinion, is spectacular, is
  • 21:15 just gorgeous visually also.
  • 21:19 But I think what our people don't see is you had to battle
  • 21:22 some rain, didn't you, and some wind and--
  • 21:24 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: You can't control the environment.
  • 21:25 You know, here we're in the studio.
  • 21:27 You can control lights and sound.
  • 21:28 You just got to work with it out there.
  • 21:30 Happily, we have a great crew.
  • 21:32 In America, you know, once of our guys, Bill Elliott, does
  • 21:35 contract work with "National Geographic."
  • 21:38 He's been in worse environments and learned to manage it.
  • 21:41 And between the crew that we bring to Israel and the crew
  • 21:44 that works with us there, it's straight up good team that we
  • 21:49 can make it happen, irrespective of the weather.
  • 21:51 Kirsten: Right, and we have a good team behind the scenes that
  • 21:53 also run all of our social media sites.
  • 21:58 They're quiet, they're not on camera all the time, but if you
  • 22:01 are looking to find out what is currently happening in Israel,
  • 22:06 to watch our programs, we are all over social media.
  • 22:10 Dave, where are we?
  • 22:12 David: YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, Rumble, Instagram,
  • 22:16 Vimeo, Dailymotion; you just have to go to
  • 22:19 "Our Jewish Roots," and we'll be there.
  • 22:22 Kirsten: Yeah, we're all over.
  • 22:24 Something on YouTube especially that kind of, shall I say,
  • 22:28 caught fire was our standalone program all about the
  • 22:30 red heifer, and people are watching it; probably, as
  • 22:34 we speak, they're watching it.
  • 22:36 And we wanted to give you a little tidbit, an insight,
  • 22:39 into what everybody is watching on YouTube.
  • 22:43 Here's some of our red heifer program.
  • 22:49 [men speaking in Hebrew]
  • 22:55 Chanan Kuperski: [speaking in Hebrew]
  • 23:04 So we have here rabbis, bigwig rabbis from the land of Israel.
  • 23:08 All came out here and heard the news from last time that
  • 23:11 we came out here, and they were dashing from excitement
  • 23:16 and ecstatic of what they heard.
  • 23:20 And we're hoping today--we just said a small prayer,
  • 23:22 we just said now--we're hoping that God will help us inspect
  • 23:27 and find the red heifer, if it's one, if it's two,
  • 23:31 if it's many, it's many.
  • 23:32 So we just are about now to do the inspection.
  • 23:37 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: And the inspection begins.
  • 23:40 According to Numbers chapter 19, a red heifer must be without
  • 23:43 defect or blemish, nothing, and must have never
  • 23:47 been placed under a yoke.
  • 23:50 Well, these rabbis from Israel used the Mishnah, an ancient
  • 23:53 oral collection of Jewish traditions, and with those
  • 23:56 in mind, they meticulously inspect the hairs of
  • 24:01 the heifer to be precise.
  • 24:03 Not only must the cow be pure and red, but it cannot contain
  • 24:07 more than two hairs of a different color.
  • 24:10 Imagine that.
  • 24:11 The cow has to be at least three years old, never haltered,
  • 24:15 and never impregnated.
  • 24:18 These qualifications have made the search for a perfect red
  • 24:20 heifer a near impossibility throughout history.
  • 24:25 And then, there's today.
  • 24:28 Byron Stinson: There's a group of rabbis that have come
  • 24:29 from Israel to find the perfect red heifer and that matters
  • 24:34 because they wanna build the third temple.
  • 24:37 They believe that if they build the third temple, the Messiah
  • 24:41 will come, but that can't start until they find a cow,
  • 24:44 a red heifer, without blemish, and then they want to kill
  • 24:48 it, burn its ashes, mix its ashes from the springs
  • 24:53 of the Gihon Springs.
  • 24:55 That would be the closest spring to the temple, and then with a
  • 24:59 special hyssop, sprinkle the water on the people at the
  • 25:04 ceremony, and then the Spirit of the Lord will come
  • 25:07 upon the people and that's the beginning of the construction
  • 25:10 of the third temple.
  • 25:13 Levi Chazan: These are the blueprints of the field school.
  • 25:16 You see over here, this is the hill that's right behind us,
  • 25:21 with the one-to-one scale of the temple and
  • 25:24 the altar inside of it.
  • 25:26 And what we're building over here, the model, you have to
  • 25:28 realize this is not just a small version of it.
  • 25:31 This is actually one-to-one scale of the same temple which
  • 25:34 was in Jerusalem 2000 years, which stood there.
  • 25:38 We're talking about a--the building which is
  • 25:41 about 20 stories high.
  • 25:43 Just the altar itself is 5 meters, and it's humungous task.
  • 25:47 It's unbelievable task to undertake, but we plan to build
  • 25:51 it over here on this mountain.
  • 25:53 You can see over here the blueprints for the altar itself.
  • 25:56 This is, obviously, the main--the main part of the work
  • 25:59 of the field school, because this is where most of the work
  • 26:02 of the priests took place, was on the altar itself.
  • 26:09 Itshack "Tsaki" Momo: Let me translate what he said.
  • 26:11 He said we think we've found--we think we've found a red heifer.
  • 26:16 female: What? male: Wow.
  • 26:23 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: This ministry does Israel,
  • 26:25 this ministry does prophecy.
  • 26:27 Looking at cattle making their way to Israel.
  • 26:30 Some don't see much in it but there's indeed something to it
  • 26:33 because before the temple is reconstructed, there needs
  • 26:36 to be a special sacrifice with a red heifer, according
  • 26:40 to Jewish religious authorities.
  • 26:42 And we're seeing they made their way to Israel.
  • 26:45 We love bringing you the news.
  • 26:47 We think there's something special in this,
  • 26:49 and I trust you agree.
  • 26:51 Kirsten: Right, five made it to Israel safe and sound, right?
  • 26:55 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: Yes, they're just looking for one.
  • 26:56 They got some extras.
  • 26:58 Kirsten: They're gonna enjoy--those five are gonna live
  • 26:59 a nice life, right now, I think.
  • 27:02 And we just wanna say thank you to all of you
  • 27:04 that make this program happen.
  • 27:06 You kept us on the air for this year, for 2022.
  • 27:10 We did it, we made it through, and thank you for everything
  • 27:12 that you did, and all the teaching.
  • 27:14 David: It's been a good year.
  • 27:15 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: Well, the real heroes are the ones we don't
  • 27:17 see; I get to sit here on the set with you guys and stand in
  • 27:19 Israel and you sing there, but we do it because you do it.
  • 27:23 Thank you for helping us.
  • 27:25 The whole gospel story spreads because people care to share.
  • 27:30 Approaching the end of the year, please dig a little deep and
  • 27:32 help us get into next year.
  • 27:34 We surely would appreciate it, and I believe you
  • 27:36 will be blessed for so doing.
  • 27:38 David: And it's time to go now.
  • 27:40 We leave you with a song from our founder,
  • 27:42 Zola Levitt, and also--
  • 27:43 Dr. Jeffrey Seif: A word from the Scripture:
  • 27:45 Shaalu shalom Yerushalayim.
  • 27:47 David: Pray for the peace of Jerusalem.
  • 27:50 ♪♪♪
  • 28:00 ♪♪♪
  • 28:10 ♪♪♪
  • 28:20 ♪♪♪
  • 28:26 David: This has been a paid program brought to you
  • 28:28 by Zola Levitt Ministries.

Hosts

Kirsten Hart
David Hart
Jeff Seif
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