Yahoo and James M. Wall, a contributing editor at The Christian Century, both help to mainstream an antisemitic webpage that promotes Holocaust denial and blames Jews for 9/11. 
Paul Colford from the Associated Press has responded to Matti Friedman's criticism of its coverage of the Arab-Israeli conflict, accusing Friedman of offering half-truths and distortions. Colford's response indicates that the AP is not serious about engaging in journalistic self-reflection. 
The International Atomic Energy Agency is worried Iran's nuclear program and has stated the country has not cooperated with inspection efforts. Presbyterian "peace" activists have another message: Don't worry, be happy, and negotiate. 
Rev. Dr. Stephen Sizer's recent visit to Iran is a violation of the spirit, if not the letter, of an agreement he made with the Church of England and the Board of Deputies of British Jews. 
World Vision, a multi-billion dollar Christian relief, development and advocacy organziation has expressed regret over the offense caused by an anti-Israel radio ad aired by its affiliate in Ireland in August. 
Hanna Massad, who used to lead a Baptist church in the Gaza Strip, played the role of dutiful dhimmi in a recent interview in Christianity Today. He assailed Israel and downplayed Hamas' criminality. 
A blog entry by Ra'fat Aldajani and Fr. Drew Christiansen, S.J. misleads readers about the population of Arab Christians in Israel. The article speaks of their "disappearance" when in fact, their numbers have increased substantially since Israel's founding. 
Sen. Ted Cruz stated an obvious fact when he spoke at the Gala dinner organized by In Defense of Christians: The same people who kill Christians in the Middle East also hate Israel and the United States. A newly founded group, In Defense of Christians, has been particularly aggressive in drawing attention to the misdeeds of ISIS in Syria and Iraq, but has been relatively quiet about the abuse and murder of Christians by Iran, Syria, and Hezbollah.