On the eve of the Israeli elections, Dr. Yohanna Katanacho reflects on the relationship between faith and politics, drawing on his journey as a Palestinian Christian and his reading of Scripture. He calls Christians to pray for leaders, participate responsibly in public life, and challenge injustice through love and peaceful action. Without turning the Church into a political party, he urges believers to place their allegiance to Christ above national loyalties and work for justice, reconciliation and the dignity of all people

A thoughtful and compelling examination of Matthew 25 that challenges dispensational interpretations and returns the passage to its central message: genuine faith is revealed through mercy, justice, and care for those in need. Clear, biblically grounded, and deeply relevant to the church today.

Can an entire theological system be supported by a single translated word? This article examines how dispensational theology interprets Paul’s instruction to “rightly divide the word of truth” and asks whether that interpretation truly reflects the verse’s biblical context—or imposes ideas upon it that Paul never intended.

Jack Sara says the church cannot preach reconciliation while blessing dispossession. Drawing on the experiences of Palestinian families in the occupied West Bank, he challenges Christians to confront settler violence, reject theology that erases Palestinians, and pursue a faith rooted in truth, justice, and peacemaking.

Rev. Alex Awad reflects on how Gaza has shaken his faith in America, contrasting his pride in becoming a U.S. citizen with his anguish over America’s support for Israel’s war on Palestinians.

Palestinian Theologian Dr. Yohanna Katanacho review's book about Palestinian Theology written by an Israeli Jew.

This is the second study the author presented at Adult Sunday Class at Lake Avenue Church in Pasadena, California.

This reflective article by Yohanna Katanacho explores the Christian faith amid the suffering and devastation of Gaza, blending personal testimony with theological reflection. Drawing from decades of conflict, the author calls believers to uphold love, justice, and peacemaking even in the darkest realities of war. The article challenges readers to respond to violence not with hatred, but with Christ-centered compassion, truth, and hope.

This is the first study presented by author lately at Sunday School class at Lake Avenue Church in Pasadena, California