Highest-Love.com

Announcing our plan for the Creation of the Highest Farm!!!

Highest Farm is looking for partners and members!

We are looking for people that would like to join our group
Our plan is to build or purchase an existing farm in Central Florida

Come to Israel with Highest Love!

Register Now For the 2011 Israel tour. (March 25 - April 6)

Join the Highest-Love group on our amazing Israel Tour. A wonderful, spiritual, historical experience and lots of fun! Highest-Love is a not for profit organization so we are basically just passing the cost to you. We are trying to keep your cost as low as possible without compromising safety or comfort. Since we are passing the cost to you without making a profit the actual cost will depend on the number of people that will join and on the ongoing rates. We can only gestimate that it will be around $1,400 per person. This will include Hotels, Breakfasts, Transportation, Tour guide and Entrance to parks and museums. We may try to assist you with finding the best airfare rate to Tel-Aviv but since every person arrives from a different location each one of us is responsible for his own airfare. We all are going to meet in the Hotel in Tel-Aviv.

Click Here for more information about the Highest Love Israel Tour...

Chanukkah the festival of lights!

Chanukkah the festival of lights
December 12, 2009 - December 19, 2009 (Jewish Year 5770)

The story of Chanukkah begins about 200 years Before the Common Era when Jerusalem and the Land of Judea were under the rule of the Greek Empire. Originally, the Jewish people were granted religious freedom and coexisted with the Greeks. However, some Jews resented the foreign control over their land and despised the Hellenistic influence over their culture; those resentful Jews started to reorganize under the name: “The Maccabees”. The reorganization of some Jews angered the Greeks but at first little had changed...

The Festival of SUKKOT - The Joyful Time

The festival of “Sukkot” also known as the “Feast of Tabernacles”
October 3, 2009 - October 9, 2009 (Jewish Year 5770)

The joyous festival of “Sukkot” commemorates the forty year journey of the Children of Israel through the desert coming to the Promised Land; during this time, they lived in temporary shelters, called "Sukkot".

This festival has an agricultural element as well. It celebrates the harvest season; the time of the final ingathering of produce before the oncoming winter; therefore, it is also being called the “Festival of Ingathering” (Hag HaAsif).

Historically, “Sukkot” was the biggest celebration in the Land of Israel and the happiest time of the year. The feast starts 5 days after “Yom Kippur” and lasts seven days.

It is a commandment in the Torah to celebrate this festival every year, throughout all generations, forever!

According to the prophet Zechariah, in the “Messianic Era” the feast of “Sukkot” will become a universal festival and all nations of the Earth will make pilgrimages annually to Jerusalem to celebrate the Holiday there...

YOM KIPPUR; May Your Name Be Inscribed and Sealed in The Book Of Life!

evening September 27, 2009 - evening September 28, 2009 (Jewish Year 5770)

Traditionally, “Yom Kippur” is considered to be the holiest day of the year.

In Hebrew, “Yom Kippur” means, literally, Day of Atonement or day of reconciliation.

The purpose of "Yom Kippur" is to bring about reconciliation between one person to another and between each person to God…

The ten days leading up to "Yom Kippur" are known as the Ten Days of Repentance. During this period we are encouraged to seriously seek out each other’s forgiveness and enter “Yom Kippur” with a lighter burden so when we stand before God and ask for His forgiveness our request will be granted.

According to Jewish tradition, it is also the day when God decides the fate of each living soul and seals it in the “Book of Life”.

It is a commandment in the Torah to keep this holiday every year, throughout all generations, forever!

Le�Shanah Tovah � YOM TERUAH!

Commonly known as "Rosh Hashanah" or the Jewish New Year.
September 19, 2009 Jewish Year 5770

According to Jewish tradition "Rosh Hashanah" marks the anniversary of the creation of mankind. The year number on the Jewish calendar represents the number of years since Adam, the first man; scholars have calculated the number of years by adding up the ages of the people in the Bible back to the time of Adam. However, this does not necessarily mean that Jews claim that the universe has existed for only 5770 years (as we understand years). Most scholars acknowledge that the first “six days" of creation could have not been measured in terms of earthly days; at least until the creation of our solar system on the “fourth day". One day of creation might be compared to billions of earth years or maybe just to a split earthly second; earthly time was meaningless at that point.

That is all tradition and is not supported by solid biblical references; it might be true or not. However, the commonly known name of this Holiday “Rosh Hashanah” presents some problems!

Don't Get Confused Between Religion and God!

Don't Get Confused Between Religion and God!

Every religion is the creation of men; God did not create religion! - Yet, it is absolutely not wrong for people to reorganize and assemble themselves when they share similar traditions, faiths and values. However, a true believer should also have a personal and private relationship with his God and that is absolutely separate and different thing than a religion. Just beware of religious deceivers who are teaching in vain false doctrine; of those that acts as if they are the mediators between God and the common men, of those that teaches to act in blind faith, of those that are preaching arrogance and hate!

TU BE'-AV; a Day of Love...

Tu be-Av is also referred to as The Fifteenth of Av: "Tu" is the combination of the Hebrew letters tet and vav, whose numerical value is together fifteen. It marks the beginning of the grape harvest during the Second Temple period; Jews celebrated Tu B’Av by letting their unmarried daughters dress in white and dance in the fields by the moonlight. “What they were saying,” the Mishna tells us, was “young man, consider who you choose” to be your wife. According to the Talmud, on this day eligible maidens dressed themselves in borrowed white garments (so that the poorer girls would not feel shamed) and went out to dance in the vineyards; young men would attend the vineyards, and select their wives from among the girls.

Who is a Jew?

( כי אל אשר תלכי אלך ובאשר תליני אלין עמך עמי ואלהיך אלהי ( רות פרק א פסוק טז

"For wherever you go, I will go; wherever you lodge I will lodge; your people are my people and your God my God." (Ruth 1:16)

Who is a Jew?

In Israel today, there a number of different contexts for determining Jewish identity – that determined by the state for purposes of immigration, and that determined by the Orthodox Rabbinate which controls the assignment of Jewish status to those living in Israel.

High Court rules in favor of Reform conversions

High Court rules in favor of Reform conversions
By Tomer Zarchin, Haaretz Correspondent, and Haaretz Service
May 19, 2009

In a historic ruling, the High Court of Justice on Tuesday ordered the state to allocate resources to organs affiliated with non-Orthodox streams of Judaism who perform conversions.