Director of CAMERA's Partnership of Christians and Jews Tricia Miller joins Paul Calvert on the Bethlehem Voice to talk about the state of Christian media, the church, and Israel.
Udi Segal came unprepared for his Channel 13 interview with Tucker Carlson. The Israeli journalist failed to put the American on the spot regarding the murderous Iranian regime, Carlson's history of false statements about Israel and Jews, and Hamas' use of human shields, among other misses.
Quality journalism requires curiosity, skepticism, and an appreciation for nuance. A good journalist would have cited thoughtful critics of the war, not Carlson, a racist kook whom most Americans, including Republicans, do not view favorably.
How are Christians in the Holy Land doing? In a recent interview with the Anglican Archbishop of Jerusalem, Hosam Naoum, Tucker Carlson purported to answer that question. Instead, he and his guest served up misinformation about Christians and Israel.
Obviously the prime aim of Davies’ reporting on this "much ado about nothing" story was to amplify the statement delegitimizing Israel that was put out by a collection of countries and organizations.
Tucker Carlson pretends he’s not an antisemite and that Israel and the Jewish people do not haunt his every waking moment. If everything isn’t about Jews, then what’s Carlson’s explanation for his fixation?
Christian Zionists support Jewish indigenous self-determination. This support isn’t complicated, and it’s not new, either. Zionism is as old as Christianity itself, tracing its roots right back to Jesus and the early Church. If Christian Zionists are the people whom Tucker Carlson “dislikes more than anybody,” then he’s got a major problem with Christianity, period.