With the begining of the month of Ramadan ,Rev. Dr. Yohanna Katanacho -a Palestinian Christian theologian brings forth Biblical principles on how should the followers of Christ respond to Ramadan and to the socio-religious activities of Muslims in this month.
Special For Come and See
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ISRAEL \ Jul 28, 2011
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ISRAEL \ Jul 23, 2011
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ISRAEL \ Jul 22, 2011
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Archibishop Rowan Williams called for more backing for work undertaken by the ecumenical charity Friends of the Holy Land, which finances projects to assist the 200,000 Christians living mainly in Israel and the West Bank -- about one per cent of the population -- to stay in the region and not join the rising numbers emigrating.
Episcopal News Service 21th July 2011 -
ISRAEL \ Jul 21, 2011
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TOP STORIES \ Jul 15, 2011
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The Pew Forum on Religion has published the findings of a major survey of the opinions of Global Evangelical Protestant Leaders.
Significantly, the survey found that only 34% say they sympathize with Israel. A majority say they sympathize either with both sides equally (39%) or with neither side (13%).
Among evangelical leaders from the United States, even fewer sympathize more with Israel (30%) while nearly half (49%) say they sympathize with both sides equally.
Stephen Sizer, July 13, 2011 -
JORDAN \ Jul 12, 2011
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The hills of Ajloun came alive this summer with the sound of the internationally renown Christian singer Lydia Shadid.
Instead of their regular conference program, music was the main focus of the annual Amman Baptist Church’s summer conference this year. Shadid a Syrian-Lebanese singer who now lives in the American state of Texas, mesmerized the 100 strong congregants with a mix of old and new gospel songs. Accompanied by Jordan’s leading pianist, Salam Omeish, Shadid’s strong voice featured popular songs (most written by Egyptian writers) as well as songs written and composed by local Jordanian and other Middle Eastern hymn writers.
Daoud Kuttab, Special for Come and See -
PALESTINE \ Jul 11, 2011
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Jewish settlers, the Israeli government and “Christian Zionists” are the main cause of Palestinian Christian emigration from the Middle East, not the rise of Islamic extremism, according to the chiefs of two Palestinian Christian groups.
In protesting letters to Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams, Anglican Priest Naim Ateek of Sabeel and Kairos Palestine Coordinator Rifat Odeh Kassis chastised the head of the Anglican Communion for citing increasing Islamic extremism as a key factor in the departure of Christians from the region.
Jeff Walton, July 7, 2011, Front Page Magazine -
OPINION \ Jul 08, 2011
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