What happens when someone decides a legacy is too important to let fade?

In this episode, David Peters shares the story behind Ten Boom Coffee and how Corrie ten Boom’s life deeply shaped his family.

What began as a vision for a coffee shop in Jerusalem became something much bigger: a mission centered on remembrance, reconciliation, and standing with the Jewish people.

Through stories of the Holocaust, faith under pressure, and the healing power of hospitality, this conversation explores how ordinary things - like coffee and conversation - can carry extraordinary meaning.

It’s a powerful reminder that courage is never just historical. Every generation has to decide what it will do with the stories it inherits.

• Corrie ten Boom’s legacy continues to impact Jews and Christians today
• Hospitality and conversation can become acts of reconciliation
• The Holocaust still shapes Jewish-Christian relationships
• Standing against antisemitism requires visible action
• Faith becomes real when it costs something
• Coffee culture can create meaningful spiritual connection
• Small acts of remembrance can carry generational impact

00:00 – Introduction and the missing coffee joke 02:00 – The vision behind Ten Boom Coffee 05:00 – Corrie ten Boom’s connection to David’s family 08:00 – Coffee, hospitality, and intentional conversations 12:00 – Supporting Israeli agricultural innovation 16:00 – Corrie’s stories from the concentration camps 20:00 – Jewish relationships and healing historical wounds 25:00 – The meaning behind the logo and Star of David 29:00 – Navigating antisemitism in today’s culture 33:00 – The future of Ten Boom Coffee and café vision

Visit https://thejewishroad.com for more conversations exploring Israel, faith, and Jewish-Christian relationships.

To learn more about David Peters and support Ten Boom Coffee, visit: https://tenboom.coffee

You can also revisit Corrie ten Boom’s story through The Hiding Place and continue carrying forward a legacy of courage, reconciliation, and love for the Jewish people.

What if the way we’ve been taught to read the Bible is missing something essential?

In this episode, Sebastiaan Van Wessem shares his journey from traditional church growth thinking into a deeper rediscovery of Scripture’s Jewish foundation. What began as personal tension turned into a theological shift that reframed everything.

At the center of that shift is a concept called restorationism - the idea that God’s plan has always been to restore Israel, the nations, and ultimately all of creation.

This conversation invites listeners to step into a bigger story - one that connects Genesis to Revelation and challenges how we understand the Gospel itself.

• The Gospel is more than personal salvation - it’s about restoration of all things
• The book of Acts reveals a pattern of restoration, not just mission strategy
• Israel’s role in Scripture is central, not optional
• Replacement theology continues to shape modern thinking
• The early believers understood the Gospel within a Jewish framework
• The “one new man” requires humility and theological recalibration
• Restoration begins now, not just in the future

00:00 – Introduction and background 02:00 – The catalyst for questioning long-held beliefs 06:00 – Rediscovering the Jewish roots of Scripture 10:00 – The influence of Michael Heiser and shifting theology 14:00 – Auschwitz, history, and theological weight 18:00 – What is restorationism? 22:00 – The book of Acts as a restoration blueprint 28:00 – Israel, the nations, and the Gospel 34:00 – One new man and the challenge of unity 42:00 – Overcoming replacement theology 50:00 – Practical steps toward reconciliation 57:00 – Final reflections and future hope

If this conversation stirred something in you, don’t leave it there.

Visit https://thejewishroad.com for more conversations that reconnect Scripture, Israel, and the bigger story of the Gospel.

To learn more about Sebastiaan Van Wessem’s work, you can explore his book All Things Restored - available on Amazon - and connect with his ministry through https://kngdmalliance.org, where you’ll also find details about upcoming gatherings in Europe.

Take a step beyond listening. Read. Engage. Show up if you can.

Because this story isn’t just meant to be understood - it’s meant to be lived.

Why do so many people disengage from the Old Testament - especially books like Leviticus?

In this episode, Brianna Tittel shares her journey from a struggling faith to a deeper understanding of Scripture as a unified story. What began as frustration turned into discovery when she realized Jesus was reading the Bible very differently than she was.

Through that lens, even Leviticus begins to open up - not as an outdated law code, but as a central part of the Gospel story.

This conversation invites listeners to rethink assumptions, reconnect the story, and rediscover the Jewish foundation of faith.

• The Bible is one unified story, not two disconnected parts
• Jesus read the Hebrew Scriptures differently than most modern readers
• Leviticus is central, not optional, to understanding the Gospel
• The Torah is God’s instruction, not an outdated system
• Replacing or erasing leads to theological confusion
• The Church has often lost connection to its Jewish roots
• Rediscovery begins with humility and curiosity

00:00 – Introduction and connection 02:00 – Brianna’s faith journey and crisis 05:00 – The question that changed everything 08:00 – Discovering the Jewish roots of Scripture 11:00 – Why Leviticus matters 15:00 – Jesus and fulfillment of the Torah 19:00 – Living out the Torah today 23:00 – Jews, Gentiles, and the one new man 27:00 – Why the Church needs this conversation 32:00 – Writing the book and future vision

Visit thejewishroad.com to explore more conversations that reconnect Scripture, Israel, and the Jewish roots of the faith.

To learn more about Brianna Tittel and her book The Forgotten Gospel, and to engage with her writing and teaching, connect with her through her website and available resources. Listening, learning, and sharing are simple ways to step deeper into the story.