Barbara Gurien was working as an ultrasound technologist when she went on a date with a Jewish man who believed in Y'shua as the Messiah. Barbara was shocked. She had never met a Jewish person who believed that way. Growing up in Brooklyn everyone she knew was Jewish, including the public school teachers and the mailman. Although she never dated him again, what he said bothered her deeply. She knew that, if what he said was true about the Messiah, it would greatly impact her life. What would her grandfather, the rabbi, think if he was still alive?

Rachel Hyman was a fun-loving, happy, energetic child. The more active she was, the happier she was. She looked at the world as a place full of opportunities. There were people to meet, places to go, and goals to be reached. 

Clifford Goldstein will tell you that his family tree is full of typewriters, pens, and books. His blood is 50% hemoglobin and 50% ink. In the late 1970's Cliff was traveling the world writing his novel. Cliff ate, drank, and dreamt about his book. It was his life. He was sure it was going to catapult him into the Barnes and Nobel hall of fame.

Outwardly Alan Reinach appeared to be an unlikely candidate for God's kingdom, but in his heart he was searching for truth. But a phone call from an old friend, inviting him to Hawaii to hear the truth of the universe, dramatically changed Alan's life. 

Just like Solomon, Alexander Bolotnikov asked God for wisdom & knowledge. He wanted to get a good education.

In 1979 Iranian Jews were facing an unmitigated disaster.