Bethlehem Institute for Peace and Justice retweeted
Artists. Academics. Filmmakers. People of all walks of life are paying a price for speaking about Palestine.
And Palestinians, who have endured this genocide while speaking its truth to the world, have been doubted, dismissed, and demonized for doing so for far too long.
The real scandal behind the trending topic at hand is that
‘Instead of going after those responsible, we go after those who expose it’.
‘Saying no to genocide should not require courage. It should be basic humanity.’
This is not the time for silence.
REGISTER NOW FOR EARLY BIRD TICKETS
Church at the Crossroads is your chance to hear from the Palestinian Christians. We will learn and pray together, and wrestle truthfully with difficult questions.
And you can register for early bird tickets right now.
Atlanta, November 5-7
INFO SESSION NEXT WEEK
Would you like to come to Christ at the Checkpoint but have questions? Join our live info session to ask questions, get to know us, and address your travel concerns.
We'd love to meet you. Sign up for an upcoming session: na2.hubs.ly/H07bR8J0
Bethlehem Institute for Peace and Justice retweeted
“One Jewish life is worth ten million Palestinian lives.”, said an Israeli settler lawyer. His justification? Theology of chosen-ness.
My response: There can be no peace while theologies of supremacy remain unchallenged.
For years, Christians in the Holy Land have sounded the alarm. CNN's Clarissa Ward reports from Jerusalem and the occupied West Bank on the role of Israeli ultranationalist extremism in this 'quiet erosion.' Among those featured: Rev. Munther Isaac.
The quiet erosion of Christian life in the Holy Land youtu.be/4WxFJiT3aJ0?si=YOC5… via @YouTube
Bethlehem Institute for Peace and Justice retweeted
Urgent message and call to prayer.
'Every day we wake up wondering which Palestinian village will be attacked next. We are exhausted. We live in fear and terror.'
Settler violence in the West Bank has become a daily, relentless reality. Families attacked in their homes. Farms burned. People killed. And Palestinians left defenseless with no protection and no accountability.
I do not want to share statistics. I am tired of numbers.
'We're not numbers. We're not headlines. We're talking about mothers, fathers, children, grandparents — with names, with stories, with futures that are being cut short.'
He calls us to pray. Not as a substitute for justice — but because we believe God hears the cry of the oppressed.
I call on you to act. To speak. To write. To mobilize. To refuse to look away.
'We owe it to every family living in fear today. We also owe it to our faith.'
Bethlehem Institute for Peace and Justice retweeted
What happens when a newspaper completely reverses the point you were making? In my latest article, I explain how The Telegraph misrepresented my response on the Church of England, Kairos Palestine II, and Palestinian Christians. Please read and share.
open.substack.com/pub/bipj/p…
Bethlehem Institute for Peace and Justice retweeted
The Church of England has taken a long-overdue step on Palestine aje.news/k26xh1 via @AJEnglish
Bethlehem Institute for Peace and Justice retweeted
Pray for Sami.
Today we hold in our hearts a little boy who has just lost his mother, father, and little sister after an Israeli drone struck their apartment in Deir al-Balah.
We watch with despair and powerlessness as the genocide continues in Gaza. We were told there would be peace. We were promised a ceasefire. Instead, the killing continues.
Lord, have mercy.
#Gaza #PrayForGaza
Bethlehem Institute for Peace and Justice retweeted
"If Israel wants to stop attacks against Christian clergy in the old city of Jerusalem, they can do it immediately."
@MuntherIsaac tells @DeanObeidallah about the attacks against Palestinian Christians happening in Israel.
Bethlehem Institute for Peace and Justice retweeted
UN commission of inquiry says Israel committing genocide in Gaza by deliberately targeting children
bbc.com/news/articles/c0jy96…
Bethlehem Institute for Peace and Justice retweeted
Coalition of churches and charities calls for ‘urgent action’ to end occupation of Palestine
churchtimes.co.uk/articles/2…
Revd Dr Munther Isaac is also in support:
Dr Isaac said: “We need churches in the UK to speak up because we are one body. When one member suffers, all suffer together. Solidarity is not optional; it is part of our calling as followers of Christ.”
He continued: “There is also a particular responsibility. Given Britain’s historical role, both through its colonial legacy and its support for Zionism, and given the ways Christian theology has at times been used to justify injustice, churches in the UK have a special moral obligation to speak with clarity and courage.”
Khalidi invites us to see Palestine not as an abstract “conflict,” but as a sustained colonial project targeting an indigenous people and their land. How does this lens challenge the way the global church prays, teaches, and advocates for Palestine today?
Palestinian Christians are LIVE NOW at Christ at the Checkpoint Conversations.
Anthony Khair: "When religion is intertwined with a nationalistic agenda, it loses its core values and ethical dimensions; it becomes an instrument of violence."
WATCH NOW: na2.hubs.ly/H060bPt0
Palestinian Christians are LIVE NOW at Christ at the Checkpoint Conversations.
Tony Deik: "If Jews feel a deep connection to the land of Palestine, that is completely legitimate. But a spiritual connection is not a colonial license."
WATCH NOW: na2.hubs.ly/H060cKQ0
Palestinian Christians are LIVE at Christ at the Checkpoint Conversations.
Tony Deik: "Before Palestinians fully understood the goals and motivations of the Zionist movement, many welcomed Jewish immigrants. They received them as neighbours."
WATCH NOW: na2.hubs.ly/H060c0-0
Palestinian Christians are LIVE NOW at Christ at the Checkpoint Conversations.
Tony Deik: "Why does a Jew from India have the “right” to move to Palestine, while I, a Palestinian from Bethlehem, do not?"
WATCH NOW: na2.hubs.ly/H060bPf0
Palestinian Christians are LIVE NOW at Christ at the Checkpoint Conversations:
Shadia Qubti: "If Jesus were in Gaza today, and I believe he is, he would be building a tent for the twentieth time."
WATCH NOW:
na2.hubs.ly/H0609L30







