Gina Meeks

It’s been 29 years since President Reagan signed the law to create a national holiday in honor of Martin Luther … Read More

In a proclamation released by the White House on Friday, President Barack Obama declared Monday as Religious Freedom Day. “For … Read More

Although a judge ruled in December that Zachery Tims’ cause of death should be revealed, it is still being hidden … Read More

Denver Broncos quarterback Tim Tebow prays after the Broncos defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers in overtime in the NFL AFC wildcard … Read More

Arizona Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords (C), who suffered a head wound in the Tuscon, Ariz., shooting, smiles after reciting the Pledge … Read More

Jonathan Cahn’s new book, The Harbinger, isn’t just an exciting read; it’s a bold prophetic message and biblical mystery wrapped in one powerful story. But there’s far more to this timely revelation—and the person delivering it—than what’s on the page.

As he looked across the waters of the Hudson River from the Statue of Liberty, the twin towers of the World Trade center spiking the New York City skyline, Jonathan Cahn had a deep sense of foreboding.

The Messianic rabbi had joined with other prayer and prophetic leaders at the nation’s symbolic gate—Lady Liberty greeting the many immigrants arriving at nearby Ellis Island, where they would take their first steps in their new land—to seek God. They had gathered with a shared burden to pray for the city and a sense of concern about a possible terrorist attack on the United States.

Two years later, the suicide flights that stunned the world would touch Cahn’s, too. His future wife, Renata, was to have been at the World Trade Center for an appointment but changed her plans at the last minute, as did other members of his congregation who worked there. Two who were in the Twin Towers were among those who escaped before the collapse.