The average evangelical in the U.S. does not realize the volume of hurt and harm that the political might of evangelical leaders has wrought on the people of the Middle East and especially on Palestinians

Political peace is no doubt needed but it cannot be accomplished without a solid moral foundation rooted in justice, equality, and love. At best, Trump’s proposal is seeking to prevent wars. It does not promote a lasting peace

I pray that the Christians that visit Jerusalem during Tabernacles will begin to live and teach a gospel that points to Jesus who is full of grace and truth rather than a feast that has become polarizing and political, the celebrations of which only hinder the cause of Christ.

Israel’s apologists never seem to tire of pointing a finger of accusation at the Palestinian Authority with allegations that the PA persecutes Palestinian Christians. Hence, they say, the decline of the indigenous Christian population in the Palestinian territories.

It is deplorable and somewhat surprising to watch Danny Danon, Israel’s Ambassador to the United Nations, wave a Bible at a session of the Security Council to defend his country’s theft of Palestinian land in the West Bank. He is certainly inspired by his boss, Benjamin Netanyahu, who, although secular, quotes the Bible frequently to sell his expansionist agenda.

When Christians speak about the need to stand against abortion, they do not consider the killing of living children among the Palestinians, nor the forceful occupation of the land and the building of settlements

A call by Palestinian Christians to the whole church to take the whole gospel to all the nations in the Middle East, and to visit the land of Christ and sing the gospel as well as the Christmas carols with the Middle Eastern church, the living stones

Philip Sumpter, Director of the International Study Program at Nazareth Evangelical College, writes about the significance of Nazareth, even though the answer seems obvious

Dr. Salim J. Munayer, Executive Director of Musalaha ministry of reconciliation, offers a Prophetic Vision for Reconciliation amidst Israel's new Nation-State Law

The so called Palestinian Evangelicals started to use the title “evangelicals” only the last 20 years. In this short article Azar Ajaj suggests the reason behind using it, when and why it happened, and the challenges entailed in “owning” this name, especially with the increasing involvement of evangelicals in US politics.