OUTREACH IN GERMANY

In 2000, the L-rd called us to move to Germany to promote reconciliation between Jews and Germans.  The L-rd opened the door for us to speak in churches and schools across the country, and to plant a congregation in Munich.  We return frequently to Germany, and the L-rd has continued to produce much fruit through our trips.

Ministry in Public Schools
One of the most amazing and powerful aspects of our ministry in Germany is in the public schools. Imagine: a nation that once shunned our people now allows us to minister in its public classrooms! 

We teach on Jewish life and culture through the eyes of Yeshua.  Kids are excited to listen to Messianic music, participate in Israeli folk dancing, and learn about some of the Biblical Feasts.  One of the most powerful ways to combat anti-Semitism is simply by having the kids meet Jewish people, learn about Jewish life and culture, and even develop a love for Israel and Jewish people. 

But more importantly, since we are sharing about the life of Yeshua, we also share the Gospel with the kids, most of whom are high school age.  Also, we speak about forgiveness and reconciliation not only between people groups, but also between individuals and G-d. 

Several hundred children have accepted Yeshua as their L-rd and Savior during our trips.  During one tour alone, 270 German children accepted Yeshua.  Praise G-d for such a harvest!

Passover Seders

The L-rd has blessed us with the opportunity to host multiple Passover Seders across Germany.  This is both an excellent opportunity to share about Jewish life and culture, and a wonderful opportunity to proclaim the Gospel, since the Passover Seder points beautifully to Yeshua.

We’ve led Seders with several hundred people in attendance, including local governmental leaders.  One particularly memorable Seder was in a hotel hall formerly used for S.S. meetings. 

Special Events

Besides speaking in churches, schools, and hosting Seders, the L-rd has also called us to minister at several crucial, prophetic events in Germany. 

In November 2009, an allegiance of German churches invited a delegation of 21 Israelis to come to Munich in remembrance of the 70th anniversary of Kristallnacht.  The destruction of Jewish shops and the beatings of Jews on this night marked the beginning of the Holocaust in Germany. 

This formal invitation from the German churches was a significant step in the path of reconciliation between our two peoples.  We were privileged to be part of the delegation from Israel.  Many amazing things happened over this weekend of reconciliation. 

We’ve received reports that the believers in the Munich area have experienced a significant breakthrough in the spiritual atmosphere of the area since that weekend.

Now we have the privilege of joining another team from Israel to bring worship and intercession and to work toward reconciliation in Saxony, a region of great significance in German history.