In April, we gathered for something truly special. Unveiled our annual student conference brought together 162 students from across the country: Messianic Jewish, Arab Christian, and International believers. For three days, April 24-26, we became one family. Different languages, cultures, and backgrounds yet united in one thing: the love of Jesus.
This year’s theme was simply “Love.” But as we quickly discovered, love is anything but simple. It’s messy, brave, vulnerable. It means choosing forgiveness, letting down our guard, and crossing boundaries we often protect. And yet, it’s also the most powerful thing we have.
From the very first session, there was something sacred in the air. We worshiped in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. We laughed over shared meals, cried during late-night conversations, and prayed over each other with open hearts. We listened to honest messages about how to love like Jesus even when it’s hard. Especially when it’s hard.
Students shared openly about pain loneliness, conflict, fear, rejection. But more importantly, they shared stories of healing, hope, and deep encounters with God’s love. We were reminded that God’s love isn’t just a nice idea it’s real, it’s active, and it’s for each of us.
We explored what it means to live as the beloved of God, to love across differences, and to build relationships that reflect His grace and truth. Seminars covered everything from reconciliation to emotional healing, from relationships to finding purpose.
One student said it beautifully:
“This weekend helped me realize I don’t have to earn love I just need to receive it. And when I do, I can love others with open hands.”
In a world that often tells us we don’t belong to each other, Unveiled was a bold reminder: we do. And the love of Jesus is strong enough to hold us together.
Thank you to everyone who made this possible your prayers, support, and generosity allowed this space of connection, healing, and unity to exist. It was more than a conference. It was a glimpse of what the Kingdom of God looks like. And we’re so grateful.