On this seventh night of Chanukah, we look back at the eagerness with which the Jewish people longed to rededicate the Temple after its defilement, and we consider this holiday’s invitation to rededicate our lives to the Lord.

Messianic Jewish Chanukah Blessings

In the course of the discussion, you’ll also hear what Chanukah is all about and how Christmas and Chanukah “have everything to do with each other.”

“I will give thanks to You, Lord, with all my heart; I will tell of all Your wonderful deeds.” ––Psalm 9:1 On this sixth night of Chanukah, we consider the everyday miraculous gifts the Lord provides. Join us in devotion and prayer as we celebrate the sixth night of Chanukah.

On this fifth night of Chanukah, we rejoice in our miracle-working Lord. Place five candles in the chanukiah tonight, setting them in the holders from right to left. As you light the Shamash, or Servant Candle, recite the Messianic Jewish Chanukah blessings. Join us as we recite the blessings and celebrate the fifth night of Chanukah.

Blessed are You, LORD, our God, King of the universe, who has sanctified us with Your commandments and has given us Yeshua the Messiah, the Light of the World. On this fourth night of Chanukah, we give thanks for the everyday victories the Lord has made possible for us. Join us as we celebrate the fourth night of Chanukah.

On this third night of Chanukah, we reflect on the Chanukah story and God as the Mighty Warrior who has already won the victory over evil. When the Lord engages in a battle, He is always victorious. He is the Almighty, all-powerful, sovereign Lord, after all. And Jesus rose from the dead, overcoming the power of sin and death! Though this world still suffers from evil, the Lord has foretold the day when He will put it away forever. To us, it’s in the future; to Him who is unbound by time, it’s already done. Chanukah illustrates that our God is victorious, and through Him, we are too. Join us as we celebrate the third night of Chanukah with a full devotional.

“You, Lord, keep my lamp burning; my God turns my darkness into light.” ––Psalm 18:28 On this second night of Chanukah, we consider our roles as lights in the world. Join us as we celebrate the second night of Chanukah.

In coronavirus news, Israel began a nightly curfew on Wednesday as new case numbers have been increasing.

On this first night of Chanukah, we remember God’s miraculous provision of light. When the time was right in history, God sent His promised Messiah into a world darkened by sin. At Chanukah, we remember Yeshua (Jesus), “the Light of the World,” who came to deliver us from bondage to sin and give us His eternal light and life. Join us as we celebrate the first night of Chanukah with a full-length devotional.

When you think of Chanukah, it’s almost certain that a Chanukah menorah comes to mind. The holiday is also called the Festival of Lights.