Virtual ‘House of Prayer for All Nations’
Jul 3, 2020 15:32:03 GMT -5
Post by shalom on Jul 3, 2020 15:32:03 GMT -5
Another step towards a One World Religion.
Virtual ‘House of Prayer for All Nations’ Brings Together Representatives From Around the World
By Adam Eliyahu Berkowitz July 3, 2020 , 12:43 pm
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While pandemic restrictions prevented visitors from coming to his farm in the Judean Hills, Rabbi Jeremy Gimpel saw an opportunity to create a virtual House of Prayer for All Nations, bringing together people of all religions from 24 different nations to pray and learn together, focusing on the most powerful thing in their lives that they all shared: the Holy Bible. The response has proven to be greater than anything Rabbi Gimpel hoped for and each meeting is, in itself, the realization of prophecy.
Rabbi Gimpel, the husband to Tehilla and father of six, decided four years ago to uproot his family and move him to a remote section of the Judean Desert where it meets the Judean Hills, about 15 minutes drive from the city of Bethlehem. The area is breathtakingly beautiful, overlooking the descent to the Dead Sea. But Rabbi Gimpel was not merely looking for pretty scenery. The are was precisely where King David had wandered while writing most of Psalms while running from King Saul. He had chosen the site in an attempt to turbo-charge his prayer. He established the Arugot Farm with three other environmentally-minded Israelis seeking a similar prayerful existence and moved his family even before the house was built. The fact that Tehilla and the children agreed is testimony to their personal interest in Rabbi Gimpel’s spiritual journey as well.
His dedication to the land of Israel seems to be having a hidden influence on the world as the farm is listed as “Enclave #8” in Trump’s peace plan.
“From our house eastward, there are no more Jewish towns,” Rabbi Gimpel explained to Breaking Israel News. “In that respect, we are the last Jews in Judea.”
From the moment Rabbi Gimpel first visited the location, he felt connected to that particular piece of Israel.
“I first came here about four and a half years ago and the moment I got out of my car, it felt like my soul spun around, did flips in the air, and went straight into the earth,” he said. “That was such a transformative experience that I realized I have to offer it to other people as well, people who are seeking what Israel has to offer for their souls.”
Continued at link
Virtual ‘House of Prayer for All Nations’ Brings Together Representatives From Around the World
By Adam Eliyahu Berkowitz July 3, 2020 , 12:43 pm
\
While pandemic restrictions prevented visitors from coming to his farm in the Judean Hills, Rabbi Jeremy Gimpel saw an opportunity to create a virtual House of Prayer for All Nations, bringing together people of all religions from 24 different nations to pray and learn together, focusing on the most powerful thing in their lives that they all shared: the Holy Bible. The response has proven to be greater than anything Rabbi Gimpel hoped for and each meeting is, in itself, the realization of prophecy.
Rabbi Gimpel, the husband to Tehilla and father of six, decided four years ago to uproot his family and move him to a remote section of the Judean Desert where it meets the Judean Hills, about 15 minutes drive from the city of Bethlehem. The area is breathtakingly beautiful, overlooking the descent to the Dead Sea. But Rabbi Gimpel was not merely looking for pretty scenery. The are was precisely where King David had wandered while writing most of Psalms while running from King Saul. He had chosen the site in an attempt to turbo-charge his prayer. He established the Arugot Farm with three other environmentally-minded Israelis seeking a similar prayerful existence and moved his family even before the house was built. The fact that Tehilla and the children agreed is testimony to their personal interest in Rabbi Gimpel’s spiritual journey as well.
His dedication to the land of Israel seems to be having a hidden influence on the world as the farm is listed as “Enclave #8” in Trump’s peace plan.
“From our house eastward, there are no more Jewish towns,” Rabbi Gimpel explained to Breaking Israel News. “In that respect, we are the last Jews in Judea.”
From the moment Rabbi Gimpel first visited the location, he felt connected to that particular piece of Israel.
“I first came here about four and a half years ago and the moment I got out of my car, it felt like my soul spun around, did flips in the air, and went straight into the earth,” he said. “That was such a transformative experience that I realized I have to offer it to other people as well, people who are seeking what Israel has to offer for their souls.”
Continued at link
