God's Land videos capture 52 sites in Israel that give viewers a comprehensive understanding of Israel. Every video is both entertaining and educational. They let Israel and the Word of God speak for themselves.

Participants

The "God's Land" video series is inclusive. It contains interviews with Rabbi Shlomo Riskin, Father Eamon Kelly, Archeologist Arfan Najjar, Rabbi Michael Melchior, Rabbi David Rosen and his wife Sharon Rosen, Professor Lawrence Besserman, Hebrew University and Ms. Benita Raphaely, past president, Ramot Zion Synagogue.

It includes information on all Israel's Holy Sites. Israel will speak from her own geography, languages, cultures and history without being used as a backdrop for any sectarian purposes.

Anton Farah

Anton Farah taught Israeli Geography to High Schoolers for 40 years. After retiring, he became arguably the best tour guide in Israel. He has been guiding tours for over 20 years and we are thrilled to have him as Dr. Coke's Cohost for the God's Land Project.


Guide, Anton Farah, demonstrating how the second of two olive presses crushes the hemp bags filled with crushed olives gathered from the first olive press.  This pictured olive press is located in the ruins of Kursi, located on the eastern shore of the Sea of Galilee.


Guide, Anton Farah, teaching at the city gate of Bethsaida, located on the northeastern shore of the Sea of Galilee where the Jordan River enters the Sea of Galilee.


Guides, Dr. Karl Coke and Anton Farah walking ahead of the tour group up the ancient road leading into Bethsaida.  The sign describing this ancient road is written in Hebrew and English.


Anton Farah, Dr. Karl Coke are standing with Sami Seeman, owner, S. Class Tours located in Elaboun, a town located eight miles west of the Sea of Galilee.  S. Class Tours is the exclusive touring company used by Dr. Coke and the Timothy Program International.  Sami makes all of the hotel, food, site fees and bus arrangements for Dr. Coke's Israel tours.


Guide, Anton Farah, walking with tourist, Danny Taschek, on the ancient streets of Tel Dan located south of Mount Hermon in northern Israel.