Podcast appearances and mentions of christian arab

Steven Khoury, Christian Palestinian Arab pastors both First Baptist Church in Bethlehem and Calvary Church in Jerusalem. Pastor Khoury is also vice-president of Holy Land Missions, founded on Biblical principles that promotes helping the needy, giving compassion to all faith backgrounds, and serving through a message of hope. Pastor Khoury is the author of “In the Backyard of Jesus” and "Diplomatic Christianity". He discusses the challenges living in Israel as a Christian Arab, obstacles doing ministry in Arab controlled areas of Israel such as Judea/Samaria (West Bank), how he's received among Orthodox Jews, and ways he seeks to present Christ.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.richardhanania.comRob joins me to talk about our experiences growing up poor, or poorish, with a focus on what race relations were like. For some context, I'm 38 and spent my childhood in one of the less nice suburbs of Chicago, while he's 34 and was raised in rural California. Both of us mostly hung out around people who didn't end up going to college and had prole habits, ideas, and interests. My family had some money but like many immigrants they didn't spend it on moving to a nice school district, so I grew up with the lower-class American experience. We discuss racial tensions in our schools, whether kids we grew up with were just uncomfortable with gay people or actively hated them, dating across color lines, and much more.Over the years I've come to realize that everybody is in something of a bubble. When I was growing up among the proles, I had a lot of misconceptions about what those at different socioeconomic levels were like, and more educated Americans are just as clueless about those at the middle or bottom. Rob and I came of age at about the same time, in communities that were majority white and non-college educated. Nonetheless, there was a lot more anti-blackness and anti-gayness where I lived, while these attitudes appear to have been less prevalent in Red Bluff. Maybe this is a California thing, as regional differences seem to matter a lot. Our divergent experiences reflect only a slight portion of the variation that exists across the United States, as neither of us has spent time in say Appalachia or the Deep South. We tell stories about the gay kid that Rob knew who was once the only one with the courage to say the “n word,” the Muslim girl at my school who one day took off her hijab and caused the boys to lose their minds, the Christian Arab girl whose family swore to kill her if she ever slept with a boy, and Rob's only experience with the trans movement. The first of these causes us to reflect on the 1990s and 2000s as the era of a more masculine liberalism, which joyously mocked those who felt harmed by words, whether incantations to Satan or racial slurs. Near the end, we get to wiggers versus cowboys, and how Trump has shifted the ways in which the people we grew up with see the political world. This conversation motivated me to look into what happened to the town I grew up in. It went from 1% black and 5% Hispanic in 2000, to now about 7% black and 22% Hispanic. Over 5% of households speak Arabic at home, and another 15% Spanish. I was recently back and saw signs and billboards in Arabic for the first time, and a sushi restaurant, which would've been a very strange sight when I was a kid. There's something truly beautiful about demographic transitions, where those willing to reproduce and take the necessary steps to better their lives by crossing a border inherit the earth. Life is about movement. Whenever you find yourself on the opposite side of the youth, you must reconsider. Those who mourn certain aspects of the past can't push a rewind button, but must use contemporary ideas, technologies, and institutions to try and build something new. You can watch the video or read the transcript below. Note that the transcript is AI generated and has not been checked for accuracy.

Saving lives isn't something most of us do all the time, but today's guest makes a habit of it! She's a Christian Arab who grew up in Nazareth surrounded by people of many faiths. She found her passion when she joined Magen David Adom (MDA), Israel's national emergency medical service and representative to the International Red Cross. Yasmeen Mazzawi joined MDA in her teenage years and was immediately impacted by the important work this organisation does across the community. Even though she's now living a European country while studying, she still volunteers with MDA every time she returns home. Yasmeen quickly learned that comforting compassion is a dialect that speaks across language barriers, and she's seen the power of Christ's love reaching others regardless of their faith or mother tongue. Yasmeen knows her very actions can speak gospel truth as she literally binds up the brokenhearted in their moments of greatest need. She helps us understand how we can reach others who don't share our Christian faith and helps us see how God can turn even the most difficult of situations into His opportunities. When we meet people with different cultures, languages, and beliefs we can find ways to reveal God to them. Yasmeen helps us understand why and how we can do that through love and compassion. Presented by Sharon Tedford. Produced by Gary Dell. Find out more about us at www.anchor.fm/god-in-the-ordinary and www.61-things.com/gito

Rabbi Erez Sherman in conversation with Yasmin, Christian Arab from Nazareth who is a paramedic with Magen David Adom. Jan 25, 2022 10:00 AM - 11:03 AM

When it comes to Israel, the news media tends to oversimplify the realities on the ground. And that means for Canadians reading, watching or listening to the news, they aren't getting a full picture about Israel, notably about the 25% of the population which is non-Jewish, and the full civil and democratic rights they enjoy as Israeli citizens. In this week's edition of The Honest Report, we sit down with Jonathan Elkhoury, an international speaker, columnist and diplomatic advisor, who is also a Christian Arab in Israel, for his thoughts on how his life is as an Arab in Israel, and what the world needs to understand about freedoms in the Jewish State. Welcome to The Honest Report podcast. Please subscribe to our podcast, leave a review, and share our show. If you are interested in sponsoring a podcast, visit the HonestReporting Canada website. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thehonestreport/message

Brother Samir, a Crescent Project advocate and long-time minister to Muslims, talks about his journey as a Christian Arab man into Muslim ministry and shares some important insights into effective evangelism.

In episode 222, the girls are joined by comedian and actor Dave Merheje! They get into his upbringing in Canada in a Christian-Arab family, how he got into comedy, how he ended up working on Ramy, and so much more! Follow Dave on Twitter and Instagram at @DaveMerheje! And check out his website for upcoming tour dates. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

"We used to always say the "end times" would be "one day." The "one day" phase is over. It is happening."Christian Arab Pastor Steven Khoury shares from the heart of Israel on the prophetic signs that have already been put into place that are ushering in the days revealed in the book of Revelations.  Things are shifting quickly and in some cases are changing overnight.  Pastor Khoury reveals the heart of love for Arabs and Jews together, why it matters that Jerusalem is the capital, the prophetic impact of the Abrahamic accords, and the "behind the scenes" things that are taking place that will soon be revealed including the "Red Heifer." Recorded at Beit Abba 8-6-21. Support the show (https://www.mylesandkatharineweiss.org/donate/)

Episode 50 of the podcast was meant to be a discussion between Ijaz Ahmad of EFDawah and Calling Christians and Joe Wyrostek, Pastor of MPI Church in Chicago.  The topic was intended to be around the concept of the "Injil" in the Quran and why it poses an issue for Muslims (from Joe's POV).  We may or may not have covered that as we went in multiple different angles throughout the show.  Joe was also joined by Usama Dakdok, a Christian Arab.   You can follow Ijaz on Twitter, Clubhouse and TikTok @IjaztheTrini You can find Joe at https://mpichurch.org/

EASTERN CHRISTIANITY IN SYRIA AND PALESTINE AND EUROPEAN CULTURAL DIPLOMACY (1860-1948): A CONNECTED HISTORY A Christian ‘Oriental question’ or an ‘Orient belonging only to Easterners’? In this webinar, the panellists will discuss European cultural diplomacy in Ottoman and Mandate Syria and Palestine, how it impacted the cultural identification of indigenous Christians, and the variety of Christian Arab agendas towards such policies, relying predominantly on unpublished sources. They will present some of the conceptual and archival challenges, and link the study of the micro-scale level of everyday cultural and religious life to the macro-narratives of global change affecting Christian communities, in a connected perspective. ____________________ With: Karène Sanchez Summerer Konstantinos Papastathis Lora Gerd Dimitrios M. Kontogeorgis For more information about the speakers visit https://cbrl.ac.uk/event/eastern-christianity-in-syria/

What should you ask Christian Arabs to better understand their beliefs and demographic? In this episode, we discuss different facets of their culture - what's it like being both Arab and Christian? What do their villages and communities look like in Israel? What are the principles of their faith? We're joined by Hiba Jiryis, who anwers these questions and more. She shares the stigmas and challenges she's faced as a Christian Arab in Israel, and explains many misunderstood elements of Christianity. Credits: Hosted by Zachy Farber-Hennessey Produced and written by Eden Farber-Hennessey Special thanks to Hiba Jiryis Music: Cold Funk Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

In this Pod, I have a co-pilot hosting with me, and together we talked to a woman who has worked with Beduin in rural villages for nearly a decade. We had a fascinating conversation about Arabic music, Christian Arab hymns, why doing ministry in rural settings has meaning, the struggles of Beduin woman, being single on the field, and much, much more. "The Beduin have always fascinated me. When I realized I would be working with the Beduin, I knew this was the place where I wanted to stay. That's why I've stayed in one place for so long; because they take so long to trust because they watch, they see. They do sense things very quickly, but they want to see if it's consistent before they take it as their own. And then they are unstoppable." Timeline 1:00-9:38 How an Ethnomusicology degree led to nearly a decade in missions 9:37-12:44 What do you love about Arabic music? 12:45-14:58 What is the concept of music in Islam? 14:59-19:57 What characterizes Arabic Christian music? 19:58-25:38 What's the value of doing ministry in rural settings? 25:39-30:35 Knowing you work in a hard place, how do you measure success? 30:36-40:10 What's something that Beduin society really struggles with? 40:11-45:59 Where do you find your identity and value? 46:00-52:02 What is something from the Bible that touches the heart of Beduin women? 53:03-60:00 What is your experience with folk Islam? 60:01-64:30 What's one of your favorite things about Beduin dialects? 64:31-68:18 What is the strength of being an unmarried woman on the field? 68:19-73:13 When you feel like you have nothing left to give, what gets you through? https://pmpod.org/ten-years-in-rural-ministry/

“By profession I am a dental surgeon by profession I am a mental surgeon.” Suhail Jouaneh on DADicated.com Dr. Suhail Jouaneh is a leader, coach and businessman from Amman in Jordan. He is a business facilitator and executive coach having organized thousands of workshops and trained more than 20,000 people from over forty countries. Suhail is well spoken, very witty and positive and the session is fun and very interesting. Suhail is married to his wife Abeer and has two daughters Elisabeth 21, Christina 14. Suhail is Christian in a country where 98% of the population is muslim. He spent seven years in France during his studies and so I was very interested to hear his perspective as a “Arab Dad” with a Western understanding and mindset. Suhail did not disappoint. In the session Suhail shares his own journey as a father; we discuss his family principles and values, Suhail contrasts Western family culture and Jordanian family customs, the role of daughters in Jordan and “Arab Dads” as Suhail coins it. Suhail explains how he empowers his daughters in a country where arranged marriage still exists and sons are often preferred over daughters. He also tells us how he applies his coaching techniques to family. The most powerful takeaways for me as a dad where: Investing in the relationship early is so important. Where required, talk to your daughters in the role of a male, not just as a dad. Don’t be distant or harsh, especially with your wife and daughters. Always be watchful and amend mistakes instantly. “Whenever our daughters lie, they admit that they lie. They don’t know how to lie.” Suhail Jouaneh on DADicated.com If you love this session, please share it. Thank you and enjoy this session with Suhail. Suhail Jouaneh (guest): Suhail’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/suhailjouaneh Philipp Hartmann (host): Web: www.philipp-hartmann.de LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/philipphartmann2 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dadicateddotcom/message

To annex or not to annex? That's the question facing Israel about its biblical heartland; plus Israel's first Christian Arab ambassador tells Scott Ross why he stands for the Jewish State; and digging the Bible at Shiloh, Israel's ancient capital.

In this episode, Rev'd Sophie speaks to Archdeacon Mones Farah about his journey with Jesus. About growing up as a Christian Arab in Israel, about being called from a life of anger to a life of peace, about evangelism and loving Gods people, and how knowing Jesus can change everything. Support the show (https://paypal.me/SophieWhitmarsh?locale.x=en_GB)

Emma goes through the character summary and analysis for Safia and the De Lacy Family, including the role that Christian Arab and Turkish cultures play in depicting Safia as a symbol of female empowerment. Ideal for preparing you for your AP English Literature & Composition Exam. Click here for the full course, or visit this link: http://bit.ly/2FAkiv6

A new archaeological find seems to provide the first contemporary evidence of a major figure in the early history of Islam–and even more fascinating, it appears to have been written by a loyal Christian Arab subject.

Like digging through archaeological layers, documenting the development of language and writing provides important clues about historical events. Recent discoveries in the deserts of Syria and Jordan are yielding clues not only about the origins of the Arabic writing system, but also about the rich history of the Arabs in the periods just before and after the rise of Islam. A new archaeological find seems to provide the first contemporary evidence of a major figure in the early history of Islam–and even more fascinating, it appears to have been written by a loyal Christian Arab subject. Ahmad al-Jallad, the incoming Sofia Chair of Arabic Studies at the Ohio State University, discusses his work in the desert of Jordan, and describes recent finds that paint a picture of a vibrant Christian Arab community in Syria, decades after the Islamic conquest.

Lalo explains how Palestinians who don't fit the mold are considered fake Palestinians and schools us on the less talked about Christian Arab migration to South America. Listen to our conversation. The Secular Jihadists has been made possible thanks to the gracious support of the Illuminati and the great state of Israel. That's what we have been told, but we haven't received our checks yet. In the meantime, we greatly appreciate the support of our current donors. Please consider supporting by sharing the podcast with your fellow heathens or by donating at https://www.patreon.com/SJME Subscribe The Secular Jihadists on iTunes, Stitcher or your favorite podcast app. And please leave us a review :D  

You must not only be committed to your work as a leader, but committed to your relationship with Christ. Hear Steven Khoury, pastor of Holy Land Ministries, challenge you to live out your commitment and check your faith. Pastor Steven tells his story of growing up in Israel as a Christian Arab and how he uses this leadership skill to reach out to the people in Jerusalem.

We met the Christian Arab village of Fassuta, on the north-western slope of Mount Meron in the Upper Galilee, in a previous podcast: http://tlv1.fm/?p=30469 Host Marcela Sulak takes us there again to discover the work of Nidaa Khoury, who was born in Fassuta in 1959 and still lives there. Khoury’s seven collections of poetry include The Barefoot River, The Prettiest of Gods Cry, and The Bitter Crown, published in Israel, Lebanon, and Egypt. She is a senior lecturer at Ben-Gurion University and the subject of the recent film, Nidaa Through Silence. Khoury is a socially and politically engaged poet; she helped create the Path to Peace Organization; she founded the Association of Survival; and she works for the Association of Forty, which works for the full acceptance of the "Unrecognized Arab Villages" in Israel.

Introduction to Logic Course For entire Philosophy Course: http://store.catholicism.org/brother-francis-philosophy.html Brother Francis Maluf, M.I.C.M., Ph.D. was a brilliant Christian Arab philosopher, poet, political thinker, and lifelong student of the sacred sciences.

Julia Fisher talks to Bassem Adranly, a Palestinian Christian living in Jerusalem who believes it is important for Arab Christians to understand their role in sharing God's heart for Israel and the Jewish people, and at the same time share the gospel with Muslim people. I met Bassem in Jerusalem recently … and he began by giving a Christian Arab perspective on the recent upheaval in the Arab world. Our aim is to build bridges... To build bridges of understanding and support, in a spirit of reconciliation, between believers (both Jewish and Arab) in the Holy Land (Israel and the Palestinian Areas) and Christians worldwide. olivetreefund.org

Julia Fisher talks to Zaher Haddad. A Christian Arab, he was born and brought up in Nazareth. Today he has two jobs, as well as being a PE teacher he is also the General Secretary of the Fellowship of Christian Students in Israel, working with both Jewish and Arab students. Our aim is to build bridges... To build bridges of understanding and support, in a spirit of reconciliation, between believers (both Jewish and Arab) in the Holy Land (Israel and the Palestinian Areas) and Christians worldwide. olivetreefund.org