A Journey of Remembrance and Faith: Reflections from Jerusalem and Beyond

A Journey of Remembrance and Faith: Reflections from Jerusalem and Beyond

Shalom, dear readers. Recently, I embarked on pilgrimage in end of April 2025 to Jerusalem, where I had the opportunity to visit the Prophet Samuel Mountain with my companion, Israel Ben David. During this visit, Israel Ban David gifted me a piece of brick from Auschwitz, a poignant symbol of the horrors endured by millions during World War II, including approximately seven million Jews and an equal number of Poles who lost their lives in this tragic chapter of history.

As I held this brick, I couldn’t help but reflect on its significance. Prophet Israel's family was among those who suffered profoundly, their lives tragically cut short in the horrifying extermination processes. Why would he give me such a stark reminder of pain? Yet, the act felt purposeful, a call to remember and to act.

After my time in Jerusalem, I traveled to Thailand before returning to Poland, where a strong sense of divine prompting led me to a historical museum in Warsaw. Knowing the rich tapestry of Jewish history that intertwines with Polish heritage, I felt compelled to leave the brick there as a prophetic act of remembrance and reconciliation.

In prayerful contemplation, I've been reminded of a powerful biblical principle: the thief must repay sevenfold. When considering the immense loss faced by six million Jewish lives and another six million Poles, the total devastation becomes even more staggering. In these moments of prayer, I found myself interceding for the salvation of millions—84 million souls ‚Jew & Polish plus’ in fact—believing in God’s promise that none should perish, and that all can find redemption.

We are living in a season where faith must rise to meet the challenges of our time. Just as Daniel found supernatural protection amidst dire circumstances, we too must trust in God’s power and presence to sustain us. The faith that God seeks is not merely a product of our own efforts; it is a supernatural gift, a divine working through us as vessels ready to be used for His glory.

As we navigate these moments, let us remember the lessons of the past while looking forward. We are indeed in times reminiscent of both the days of Noah and Lot, yet we are called to emulate the example of Enoch—walking faithfully with God. It is in this journey that we are challenged to speak to the nations, to tear down barriers of unbelief, and to build up the kingdom of God for His great harvest.

Let us commit ourselves to this mission, believing steadfastly that with prayer and faith, we can influence the lives of many. May the light of hope shine brightly in our hearts, as we reach out to all nations, praying for their salvation and healing.

Hallelujah, we are walking with God in this generation. Amen. Shalom.