The Wikipedia entry on Palestinian Christian and Fatah member Chris Bandak omits his role in the deaths of two Israelis during the Second Intifada. A book of essays makes the same error. 
Janet Lahr Lewis, an official with the United Methodist Church, has accused Israel of genocide and destroying archeological artifacts. 
The Catholic News Service's coverage of last summer's fighting between Israel and Hamas failed to include responses from Israeli officials resulting in some egregious factual errors. 
Italian media coverage of a recent meeting between Pope Francis and Mahmoud Abbas suggests that the Pope did two things: exhort Abbas to be an angel of peace and call him an angel of peace. 
World Vision, a Christian aid organization works logistical wonders in poor countries throughout the world, but tells a distorted story about Israel and the Middle East. 
In March, Sojourners published an article about the Arab-Israeli conflict that promotes purveyors of misinformation and anti-Judaic polemics to its audience of “progressive” Evangelicals. 
The United Church of Christ's decision to invite anti-Israel radical Rev. Mitri Raheb to speak at the its General Synod indicates the denomination is ready to jump back on board the anti-Israel bandwagon that it left in 2007. 
James Wall, former editor of the The Christian Century and an ordained clergyperson in the United Methodist Church, is no longer listed as Associate Editor of Veterans News Now, a website that promotes antisemitic conspiracy theories. Many Christian activists who claim to be "Pro-Israel, Pro-Palestinian and Pro-Peace," tell a story that does not help anyone, Palestinians especially.
IVP, a conglomerate of two publishing houses in the United States and the United Kingdom, has published a number of books promote anti-Judaism and a distorted view of the Jewish state.