Major Jeff Martin sends an email drafting various officers and delegates to give daily devotions on an upcoming study tour to Israel. He assigns specific people to give devotions each day and provides documents with details on locations visited each day to help those drafted select topics. Recipients are asked to respond if they are willing or not able to give the assigned devotion.
The document outlines a 12-day itinerary for a study tour of Israel beginning on February 28 and ending on March 12. The tour will include visits to major biblical sites in Tel Aviv, Caesarea, Megiddo, Tiberias, the Sea of Galilee, Petra, the Dead Sea, Masada, Jerusalem, Bethlehem and more. Each day provides details of locations to be visited, historical and religious significance of the sites, meals, and overnight accommodations.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow, releases endorphins, and promotes changes in the brain which help regulate emotions and stress levels.
This document contains a collection of quotes and sayings about topics like education, imagination, positive thinking, and life philosophies. Some of the quotes discuss the importance of imagination and curiosity, how education should be a lifelong pursuit, and that positive thinking fills one's mind with confidence while negative thinking has a weakening effect. The document encourages choosing a positive direction and attitude in life, and controlling one's thoughts and mindset.
Eleazar gives a speech to the men at Masada encouraging them to commit suicide rather than be enslaved by the Romans. He argues that as the first to revolt against Rome and the last still fighting, they should die freely rather than face punishment. Though their fortress was thought unconquerable, God has deprived them of hope of deliverance as punishment for their sins. Eleazar urges the men to kill their wives and children before they face abuse or slavery, then to kill each other to die in freedom rather than captivity. The men then embrace their families in farewell and carry out Eleazar's plan, with the last man setting fire to the fortress and falling on his sword. In total, 960 men,
The document outlines a 12-day itinerary for a study tour of Israel beginning in Tel Aviv and including visits to numerous biblical and historical sites around the country. Some of the key places to be visited are Caesarea, Megiddo, Nazareth, the Sea of Galilee region, Petra in Jordan, the Dead Sea, Masada, Jerusalem, Bethlehem and more. The itinerary provides details on transportation, accommodations, meals and activities planned for each day of the tour.
The document provides information about important biblical places and references in three columns:
1) Name of the place 2) Other names it may be known by 3) Brief meaning or significance of the place. It then lists biblical events associated with each place and the relevant bible references. Some key places mentioned include Jerusalem, Nazareth, Galilee, Bethlehem, and the Mount of Olives.
Major Jeff Martin sends an email drafting various officers and delegates to give daily devotions on an upcoming study tour to Israel. He assigns specific people to give devotions each day and provides documents with details on locations visited each day to help those drafted select topics. Recipients are asked to respond if they are willing or not able to give the assigned devotion.
The document outlines a 12-day itinerary for a study tour of Israel beginning on February 28 and ending on March 12. The tour will include visits to major biblical sites in Tel Aviv, Caesarea, Megiddo, Tiberias, the Sea of Galilee, Petra, the Dead Sea, Masada, Jerusalem, Bethlehem and more. Each day provides details of locations to be visited, historical and religious significance of the sites, meals, and overnight accommodations.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow, releases endorphins, and promotes changes in the brain which help regulate emotions and stress levels.
This document contains a collection of quotes and sayings about topics like education, imagination, positive thinking, and life philosophies. Some of the quotes discuss the importance of imagination and curiosity, how education should be a lifelong pursuit, and that positive thinking fills one's mind with confidence while negative thinking has a weakening effect. The document encourages choosing a positive direction and attitude in life, and controlling one's thoughts and mindset.
Eleazar gives a speech to the men at Masada encouraging them to commit suicide rather than be enslaved by the Romans. He argues that as the first to revolt against Rome and the last still fighting, they should die freely rather than face punishment. Though their fortress was thought unconquerable, God has deprived them of hope of deliverance as punishment for their sins. Eleazar urges the men to kill their wives and children before they face abuse or slavery, then to kill each other to die in freedom rather than captivity. The men then embrace their families in farewell and carry out Eleazar's plan, with the last man setting fire to the fortress and falling on his sword. In total, 960 men,
The document outlines a 12-day itinerary for a study tour of Israel beginning in Tel Aviv and including visits to numerous biblical and historical sites around the country. Some of the key places to be visited are Caesarea, Megiddo, Nazareth, the Sea of Galilee region, Petra in Jordan, the Dead Sea, Masada, Jerusalem, Bethlehem and more. The itinerary provides details on transportation, accommodations, meals and activities planned for each day of the tour.
The document provides information about important biblical places and references in three columns:
1) Name of the place 2) Other names it may be known by 3) Brief meaning or significance of the place. It then lists biblical events associated with each place and the relevant bible references. Some key places mentioned include Jerusalem, Nazareth, Galilee, Bethlehem, and the Mount of Olives.
Jeff Martin sent an email to multiple recipients sharing information about the Hebrew alphabet known as the Aleph Bet. He provides a brief overview of some of the letters and mentions similarities that could cause confusion. Martin encourages interested recipients to learn the alphabet as a challenge and in preparation for a potential trip to Israel, suggesting they learn the letters while walking to meet a 3 mile goal. He wishes the recipients God's blessing and closes with a scripture passage.
An article about the burial of jesus (2)David Allen
Jeff Martin emails several people with a link to a free online article about the burial of Jesus from Biblical Archaeology magazine. He notes that while the Garden Tomb cannot be proven to be Jesus' actual tomb, it is still a moving experience to visit. He provides the link and says those interested can accept a free online subscription to read the full article, while others can delete the email if uninterested. He signs off wishing everyone God's blessing.
The document outlines a 12-day itinerary for a study tour of Israel beginning on February 28 and ending on March 12. The tour will include visits to major biblical sites in Tel Aviv, Caesarea, Megiddo, Tiberias, the Sea of Galilee, Petra, the Dead Sea, Masada, Jerusalem, Bethlehem and more. Each day provides details of locations to be visited, historical and religious significance of the sites, meals, and overnight accommodations.
Your%20 daily%20itinerary%20for%20israel%202012David Allen
The document outlines a 12-day itinerary for a study tour of Israel beginning in Tel Aviv and including visits to major biblical sites in Jerusalem, Bethlehem, the Sea of Galilee region, Petra in Jordan, and the Dead Sea area. The tour will be led by a local guide and involve guided walks, boat rides, and visits to archaeological sites, churches, and museums to learn about the religion, history, and culture of Israel from biblical times to the present day.
Your daily itinerary for israel 2012 (3)David Allen
The itinerary provides a detailed schedule for an 11-day study tour of Israel beginning in Tel Aviv and including visits to numerous biblical and historical sites around the country. Some highlights include exploring Caesarea, Megiddo, Nazareth and the Sea of Galilee; touring Petra in Jordan; floating in the Dead Sea; and spending several days in Jerusalem visiting religious sites. The trip concludes with visits to Bethlehem and environs before returning home to Los Angeles.
Your daily itinerary for israel 2012 (2)David Allen
The document outlines a 12-day itinerary for a study tour of Israel beginning on February 28 and ending on March 12. The tour will include visits to major biblical sites in Tel Aviv, Caesarea, Megiddo, Tiberias, the Sea of Galilee, Petra, the Dead Sea, Masada, Jerusalem, Bethlehem and more. Each day provides details of locations to be visited, historical and religious significance of the sites, meals, and overnight accommodations.
The document outlines a daily devotion schedule for an Israel study tour taking place from February 29 to March 11. It lists the locations to be visited each day and invites participants to choose a date and location to present a 5-minute devotion focusing on an event from the Old or New Testament related to that place. Participants are asked to select their date and submit the title of their proposed devotion within a month.
Major Jeff Martin sends an email to several recipients introducing some basic Hebrew vocabulary they can learn before their upcoming trip to Israel. He encourages learning some words to surprise their guide with good pronunciation skills or to absorb more during lessons in Israel. For those uninterested in learning Hebrew, he includes a polite refusal phrase. An attachment contains a short Hebrew vocabulary PDF to get them started.
Major Jeff Martin sends an email to several recipients introducing some basic Hebrew vocabulary they can learn before their upcoming trip to Israel. He encourages learning some words to surprise their guide with good pronunciation skills or to absorb more during lessons in Israel. For those uninterested in learning Hebrew, he includes a polite decline phrase. An attachment contains a short Hebrew vocabulary PDF to get started.
Major Jeff Martin is emailing fellow pilgrims about what to bring on an upcoming study tour of Israel. He recommends packing light and leaving room in luggage for souvenirs. Old clothes that will no longer be needed can be worn and left in hotels to free up space. An attached document provides a list of recommended items to bring or acquire before the trip. Major Martin invites others to share additional tips and says he hopes everyone is getting excited for the educational trip.
Major Jeff Martin is emailing fellow pilgrims about what to bring on an upcoming study tour of Israel. He recommends packing light and leaving room in luggage for souvenirs. Old clothes that will no longer be needed can be worn and left in hotels to free up space. An attached document provides a list of recommended items to bring or acquire before the trip. Major Martin invites others to share additional tips and says he hopes everyone is getting excited for the educational trip.
Jeff Martin sends an email to various recipients providing information about currency exchange rates between the US dollar and Israeli shekel. He includes the Hebrew word for shekel and asks recipients to guess whether it is a masculine or feminine word, and to provide the Hebrew word for "money" and its literal meaning. Martin also shares the phrase for asking "How much is this?" in Hebrew.
Jeff Martin sends an email to various recipients about currency exchange rates between the US dollar and Israeli shekel. He provides the Hebrew word for shekel and asks recipients to guess whether it is a masculine or feminine word, and to provide the Hebrew word for "money" and its literal meaning. He also shares the phrase for asking "How much is this?" in Hebrew.
Jeff Martin sends an email to various recipients about currency exchange rates between the US dollar and Israeli shekel. He provides the Hebrew word for shekel and asks recipients to guess whether it is a masculine or feminine word, and to provide the Hebrew word for "money" and its literal meaning. He also shares the phrase for asking "How much is this?" in Hebrew.
A Talmudist scholar boards a train in Odessa and sits next to a young man. Through logical deductions based on Talmudic reasoning, the scholar determines that the young man must be Dr. Kovacs, the son-in-law of the Steinberg family in Samvet visiting his wife Sarah. When the scholar addresses the young man as Dr. Kovacs, the passenger is startled as the scholar correctly deduced his name and background through his logical thinking.
Jeff Martin sends an email to multiple recipients regarding visa requirements for an upcoming study tour of Israel and Jordan. He informs the group that citizens of the United States and Mexico do not need visas for travel to those countries. For citizens of other countries, he requests they notify him so he can check their individual visa requirements. Martin also reminds recipients to double check the expiration dates on their passports, which must be valid for at least 6 months after returning from the trip.
Jeff Martin is informing members of a study tour group about visa requirements for travel to Israel and Jordan. U.S. and Mexican citizens do not need visas for entry. Citizens of other countries must contact Jeff to check their visa requirements. Jeff also reminds everyone to check that their passports are valid for at least 6 months beyond their return travel date from the trip and to send passport photo pages to him.
Jeff Martin sends an email to multiple recipients regarding visa requirements for an upcoming study tour of Israel and Jordan. He informs the group that citizens of the United States and Mexico do not need visas for travel to those countries. For citizens of other countries, he requests they notify him so he can check their individual visa requirements. Martin also reminds recipients to double check the expiration dates on their passports, which must be valid for at least 6 months after returning from the trip.
Jeff Martin sends an email to multiple recipients providing a link to a free online Hebrew phrasebook. He includes two Hebrew words, "Gadol" and "Katan", and asks recipients to look up the meanings of the words in the phrasebook without using other resources. Whoever responds first with the correct meanings wins. The purpose seems to be a word game or learning exercise related to an upcoming trip to Israel.
Jeff Martin sends a quiz to multiple recipients with encrypted phrases and sentences to solve. The quiz starts with simple single word encryptions and increases in difficulty up to an encrypted phrase. Major Martin encourages recipients to take the challenge and share their answers, noting that Hebrew reads from right to left as a clue. He signs off with a reference to Psalm 111:10 about fearing the Lord being the beginning of wisdom.
Jeff Martin sent an email to multiple recipients sharing information about the Hebrew alphabet known as the Aleph Bet. He provides a brief overview of some of the letters and mentions similarities that could cause confusion. Martin encourages interested recipients to learn the alphabet as a challenge and in preparation for a potential trip to Israel, suggesting they learn the letters while walking to meet a 3 mile goal. He wishes the recipients God's blessing and closes with a scripture passage.
An article about the burial of jesus (2)David Allen
Jeff Martin emails several people with a link to a free online article about the burial of Jesus from Biblical Archaeology magazine. He notes that while the Garden Tomb cannot be proven to be Jesus' actual tomb, it is still a moving experience to visit. He provides the link and says those interested can accept a free online subscription to read the full article, while others can delete the email if uninterested. He signs off wishing everyone God's blessing.
The document outlines a 12-day itinerary for a study tour of Israel beginning on February 28 and ending on March 12. The tour will include visits to major biblical sites in Tel Aviv, Caesarea, Megiddo, Tiberias, the Sea of Galilee, Petra, the Dead Sea, Masada, Jerusalem, Bethlehem and more. Each day provides details of locations to be visited, historical and religious significance of the sites, meals, and overnight accommodations.
Your%20 daily%20itinerary%20for%20israel%202012David Allen
The document outlines a 12-day itinerary for a study tour of Israel beginning in Tel Aviv and including visits to major biblical sites in Jerusalem, Bethlehem, the Sea of Galilee region, Petra in Jordan, and the Dead Sea area. The tour will be led by a local guide and involve guided walks, boat rides, and visits to archaeological sites, churches, and museums to learn about the religion, history, and culture of Israel from biblical times to the present day.
Your daily itinerary for israel 2012 (3)David Allen
The itinerary provides a detailed schedule for an 11-day study tour of Israel beginning in Tel Aviv and including visits to numerous biblical and historical sites around the country. Some highlights include exploring Caesarea, Megiddo, Nazareth and the Sea of Galilee; touring Petra in Jordan; floating in the Dead Sea; and spending several days in Jerusalem visiting religious sites. The trip concludes with visits to Bethlehem and environs before returning home to Los Angeles.
Your daily itinerary for israel 2012 (2)David Allen
The document outlines a 12-day itinerary for a study tour of Israel beginning on February 28 and ending on March 12. The tour will include visits to major biblical sites in Tel Aviv, Caesarea, Megiddo, Tiberias, the Sea of Galilee, Petra, the Dead Sea, Masada, Jerusalem, Bethlehem and more. Each day provides details of locations to be visited, historical and religious significance of the sites, meals, and overnight accommodations.
The document outlines a daily devotion schedule for an Israel study tour taking place from February 29 to March 11. It lists the locations to be visited each day and invites participants to choose a date and location to present a 5-minute devotion focusing on an event from the Old or New Testament related to that place. Participants are asked to select their date and submit the title of their proposed devotion within a month.
Major Jeff Martin sends an email to several recipients introducing some basic Hebrew vocabulary they can learn before their upcoming trip to Israel. He encourages learning some words to surprise their guide with good pronunciation skills or to absorb more during lessons in Israel. For those uninterested in learning Hebrew, he includes a polite refusal phrase. An attachment contains a short Hebrew vocabulary PDF to get them started.
Major Jeff Martin sends an email to several recipients introducing some basic Hebrew vocabulary they can learn before their upcoming trip to Israel. He encourages learning some words to surprise their guide with good pronunciation skills or to absorb more during lessons in Israel. For those uninterested in learning Hebrew, he includes a polite decline phrase. An attachment contains a short Hebrew vocabulary PDF to get started.
Major Jeff Martin is emailing fellow pilgrims about what to bring on an upcoming study tour of Israel. He recommends packing light and leaving room in luggage for souvenirs. Old clothes that will no longer be needed can be worn and left in hotels to free up space. An attached document provides a list of recommended items to bring or acquire before the trip. Major Martin invites others to share additional tips and says he hopes everyone is getting excited for the educational trip.
Major Jeff Martin is emailing fellow pilgrims about what to bring on an upcoming study tour of Israel. He recommends packing light and leaving room in luggage for souvenirs. Old clothes that will no longer be needed can be worn and left in hotels to free up space. An attached document provides a list of recommended items to bring or acquire before the trip. Major Martin invites others to share additional tips and says he hopes everyone is getting excited for the educational trip.
Jeff Martin sends an email to various recipients providing information about currency exchange rates between the US dollar and Israeli shekel. He includes the Hebrew word for shekel and asks recipients to guess whether it is a masculine or feminine word, and to provide the Hebrew word for "money" and its literal meaning. Martin also shares the phrase for asking "How much is this?" in Hebrew.
Jeff Martin sends an email to various recipients about currency exchange rates between the US dollar and Israeli shekel. He provides the Hebrew word for shekel and asks recipients to guess whether it is a masculine or feminine word, and to provide the Hebrew word for "money" and its literal meaning. He also shares the phrase for asking "How much is this?" in Hebrew.
Jeff Martin sends an email to various recipients about currency exchange rates between the US dollar and Israeli shekel. He provides the Hebrew word for shekel and asks recipients to guess whether it is a masculine or feminine word, and to provide the Hebrew word for "money" and its literal meaning. He also shares the phrase for asking "How much is this?" in Hebrew.
A Talmudist scholar boards a train in Odessa and sits next to a young man. Through logical deductions based on Talmudic reasoning, the scholar determines that the young man must be Dr. Kovacs, the son-in-law of the Steinberg family in Samvet visiting his wife Sarah. When the scholar addresses the young man as Dr. Kovacs, the passenger is startled as the scholar correctly deduced his name and background through his logical thinking.
Jeff Martin sends an email to multiple recipients regarding visa requirements for an upcoming study tour of Israel and Jordan. He informs the group that citizens of the United States and Mexico do not need visas for travel to those countries. For citizens of other countries, he requests they notify him so he can check their individual visa requirements. Martin also reminds recipients to double check the expiration dates on their passports, which must be valid for at least 6 months after returning from the trip.
Jeff Martin is informing members of a study tour group about visa requirements for travel to Israel and Jordan. U.S. and Mexican citizens do not need visas for entry. Citizens of other countries must contact Jeff to check their visa requirements. Jeff also reminds everyone to check that their passports are valid for at least 6 months beyond their return travel date from the trip and to send passport photo pages to him.
Jeff Martin sends an email to multiple recipients regarding visa requirements for an upcoming study tour of Israel and Jordan. He informs the group that citizens of the United States and Mexico do not need visas for travel to those countries. For citizens of other countries, he requests they notify him so he can check their individual visa requirements. Martin also reminds recipients to double check the expiration dates on their passports, which must be valid for at least 6 months after returning from the trip.
Jeff Martin sends an email to multiple recipients providing a link to a free online Hebrew phrasebook. He includes two Hebrew words, "Gadol" and "Katan", and asks recipients to look up the meanings of the words in the phrasebook without using other resources. Whoever responds first with the correct meanings wins. The purpose seems to be a word game or learning exercise related to an upcoming trip to Israel.
Jeff Martin sends a quiz to multiple recipients with encrypted phrases and sentences to solve. The quiz starts with simple single word encryptions and increases in difficulty up to an encrypted phrase. Major Martin encourages recipients to take the challenge and share their answers, noting that Hebrew reads from right to left as a clue. He signs off with a reference to Psalm 111:10 about fearing the Lord being the beginning of wisdom.