Workshops

In addition to the main sessions, these workshops provide an opportunity to dive deeper in a smaller setting. Choose from four sessions on key topics related to the issue of the new Christian Antisemitism, each taught by seasoned ministers with a heart for God’s chosen people.

When 'Anti-Zionist' Becomes Antisemitic: Equipping the Body to Discern and Respond
with Bobby Walter: Regional Director, Chosen People Ministries

This workshop will identify specific patterns in which anti-Zionism functions as antisemitism. It will outline a biblical, historically informed response grounded in Scripture with the goal of providing concrete tools for conversations in our churches, campuses, and families.

Antisemitism: An Attack on the Abrahamic Covenant
with Chris Katulka: Vice President, Friends of Israel

We often describe antisemitism as a spiritual battle against God’s Chosen People—and it certainly is. But this breakout will look more specifically at how Satan seeks to unravel God’s promise to Abraham by attacking each tenet of the Abrahamic Covenant: the people, the land, and the blessing God promised would come through them.

Replacement Theology on Trial
with Levi Hazen: Executive Director, Life in Messiah

For centuries, replacement theology has taught that the Church has superseded Israel—fueling theological error and distorting views of Israel and the Jewish people. This workshop examines the doctrine through biblical and historical lenses, inviting participants to reject replacement theology, recover God’s heart for the Jewish people and a reaffirm God's faithfulness to His promises.

A Moody Alumna's Response to the New Christian Anti-Semitism: Lessons in Conviction, Compassion, and Courage
with Netanya Sigler (‘18): Communications Manager, Ariel Ministries

Students at Moody are challenged to "Learn Biblically. Live Boldly;" to let Scripture shape our convictions and actions as followers of Yeshua. This talk by a Moody alumna explores how we can confront antisemitism with biblical conviction, show compassion for Jewish people, and speak with courage when we encounter prejudice in our own communities.