Originally published by Peace Leadership Collaborative Blog on September 11, 2026.

Originally published by Peace Leadership Collaborative Blog on September 11, 2026.

A Palestinian Christian on why real peace isn't built in signing ceremonies but in ordinary rooms — where listening, grief, and stubborn hope do the slow work first.

A Palestinian Christian on why real peace isn't built in signing ceremonies but in ordinary rooms — where listening, grief, and stubborn hope do the slow work first.

By Jack Nassar

Here’s the weekly roundup from A Public Witness. This week we published a report on the latest proposal by a prominent Christian Nationalist preacher and a review of a forthcoming book by a journalist...

Real solidarity with the Palestinian church asks us to choose between institutional comfort and the kind of justice the gospel actually demands, the disruptive kind, the kind that costs something — as...

Real solidarity with the Palestinian church asks us to choose between institutional comfort and the kind of justice the gospel actually demands, the disruptive kind, the kind that costs something — as...

Here is a Tuesday in my part of the world. My friend is a Palestinian Christian living in a village near Ramallah, in the occupied West Bank. On her way to work, she drives on a Palestinian road.

Here is a Tuesday in my part of the world. My friend is a Palestinian Christian living in a village near Ramallah, in the occupied West Bank. On her way to work, she drives on a Palestinian road.