Donald Trump made a vile remark about people who are from Haiti and Africa. In a discussion about migration he said we do not want migrants from these “sh*thole countries.” In response to this racist remark, I looked at the lectionary readings for Sunday, January 14th, 2018. One of the assigned readings comes from John 1 in which Nathanael have an exchange about the identity of Jesus.

A response to Trump’s call of Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, by a Palestinian Christian pastor and longtime peace activist

Yoahanna Katanacho discusses the Christmas message of Andrea Zaki, the president of all Protestant communities in Egypt and one of the most prominent Christian leaders of Egypt

Dr. Yohannna Katanacho reviews Naim Ateek's new book, A Palestinian Theology of Liberation: Palestinians lost their land because of Zionism and now Ateek wants us to lose our Bibles in the name of De-Zionizing it

Past Moderator of the Presbyterian Church (USA) says it is the turn of churches in the US to send a clear message to Trump and stand against bullying tactics when it comes to the future of Jerusalem

Like the wise men, we are often attracted to political power and religious symbolism. We often expect that what God is doing in history will unfold in the popular political and religious power struggles, in the palaces and strongholds

Trump's declaration during Christmas echoes Herod’s declaration in certain ways. Herod ignored the representatives of the nations, the Magi, who rejoiced in the Lord of justice and peace

A Palestinian Theologian challenges many North American Evangelicals to reflect on the implications of their view of the future of Jerusalem and its inhabitants

When Evangelical Christians support such act, they put a stumbling stone in front of hundreds of Millions of Muslims and others who love Jerusalem. When they see this one sideness, they do not want to hear any message these Christians have for them. By this, the great commandment is compromised.