In the Margin: August 10, 2026 Remnant
- Beth Jennibet
- Aug 6
- 2 min read
Monday, August 10, 2026Theme: Remnant
Dear friends,
Monday comes knocking again asking us to begin again before we feel ready. The calendar fills back up, the responsibilities return, and whatever felt unfinished last week has a charming little habit of waiting for us. This week, Scripture gives us a steady word for the start of ordinary days: remnant. God sees what remains. He sees the faithful prayer, the quiet obedience, the weary heart still turning toward Him. From Noah to Elijah, from the prophets to Romans 11, the Bible reminds us that God preserves what belongs to Him and keeps covenant when life feels fragile.
(Beth Shulam)
God keeps His people close, even when only a few are still standing with Him.
In the Margin Blog from Elizabeth Shulam
In depth dialogue on this week’s theme of:
Israel's story is painful, but it is never left abandoned. God corrects Israel, but He also keeps covenant. He judges their sin, but He does not forget to show mercy. He allows consequences, but He still holds His people in His hands.……..
The Remnant and the Faithfulness of God
Blue Heart Movement Takeaway
A recent report from the Community Security Trust in the United Kingdom shows that antisemitism remains near record levels there. CST recorded 1,926 anti-Jewish hate incidents in the first six months of 2026, a 21% increase compared with the same period last year. Behind those numbers are Jewish families, synagogues, schools, and communities living with pressure most people never have to think about during an ordinary week. Read more from Reuters here.
This connects closely to our theme of remnant. Jewish endurance is not an abstract idea from ancient history. Jewish people continue to live, worship, teach, remember, and raise their children in a world where antisemitism still finds new ways to speak an old hatred. As followers of Yeshua, we should be among the first to reject that hatred.
The Blue Heart Movement gives us a simple way to stand visibly with Jewish people and Israel. It is a reminder that antisemitism should never be ignored, softened, or excused. We can pray. We can speak truthfully. We can teach Scripture with care. We can refuse contempt toward the Jewish people in our churches, homes, and online spaces.https://www.netivyahinternational.org/blueheart
GET YOUR FREE Blue Heart Movement STARTER PACK HERE:
Blue Heart Movement: https://www.netivyahinternational.org/blueheart
Source for Blue Heart section: Reuters report based on Community Security Trust data, August 4, 2026.
What are the Jewish Roots of Christianity

Christianity did not begin in isolation from Israel. Its Scriptures, covenants, Messiah, apostles, and earliest community all emerged from the Jewish story into which believers from the nations were welcomed.
Our newest Core Biblical Authority Page explores what Christianity’s Jewish roots are, why they matter for reading Scripture, and what recovering them does—and does not—mean. It also offers biblical examples and practical guidance for studying this foundation responsibly—with gratitude, humility, and respect for the Jewish people. Read the Content Here>



Comments