As non-Jews living in Israel, we are faced with a discriminatory system that favors Jews. Furthermore, our connection to the Palestinian people puts us in a questioned position to the Jewish citizens, and we are perceived as traitors or potential traitors.

Christian "Zionist" organizations provide large numbers of volunteers for farmers in settlements, including in illegal outposts (settlements that are illegal under Israeli law, too). Within Israel, the Christian "Zionist" lobby works closely with IDF units and supports missionary organizations, anti-abortion non-profits, anti-gay action, and movements working to establish the Third Temple on the Temple Mount with the aim of sparking war with global Islam.

“Reconciliation” as envisaged by Lausanne is racist in essence, because it assumes that Israeli Jews and Palestinian Christians are not only so blinded by hatred and prejudice that they are incapable of being friends, but also that the only way that they can befriend each other is if they are “moderated” by a white, Western Christian.

We are put in a serious critical challenge- either to close down because parents will not be able to pay the full tuition as we cease to get the government funds. The other option will be that we yield to the ministry of education that will take over our schools and thus risk not only our schools but our whole identity and message.

"When Christians, as individuals or organizations, call on Messianic Jews or Palestinian Christians, with pressure or inducements, to break their fellowship in Christ by separating from each other, this is not only unwelcome outside interference in their pain, but must be denounced as sin."

when I share and talk about an article, I am drawing more attention to it! I am giving it publicity, and for free!

Apologizing would not solve anything or atone for anything, but it could signal a genuine intention to turn a new leaf.

A group called "Women in Ministry Group" issue a statement to show their commitment to the unity of the Body of Messiah in Israel and Palestine and the choice to embrace one another as brothers and sisters in Christ regardless of ethnic, political, theological or any other differences

Suheil Madanat speaks about his father during his funeral December 21, 2014. His father Rev Odeh Madanat is one of the last in the generation of leaders who established the Evangelical Church in Jordan