Will There Be a War in Lebanon?
The most recent conflict between Israel and Hamas has been ongoing for over a month. Will There Be a War in Lebanon?
Op-Ed: Walking the Tightrope – Gospel Posture in the Middle East
Engaging in ministry in the Middle East necessitates not only a Gospel-shaped vision and unwavering dedication but also the aptitude and tenacity akin to that of a funambulist—a tightrope walker navigating the precipice that lies ahead.
OP-ED: Lebanon: Who’s Two Timing Who?
n a tiny country where time is inconsequential and not valued; where time has stopped, or as some claim, gone back to a more primitive era, and where people are grappling with hundreds of pressing and threatening issues, two different time zones emerge based not on geographical considerations but on religious ones!
OP-ED: Can Lebanon Handle Another Earthquake?
In March,1956, a 5.2 magnitude earthquake shook the Lebanese mountainous Chouf area. Can Lebanon Handle Another Earthquake?
The Enduring Legacy of the Bustani-Van Dyck Arabic Bible
Since it was first published more than 150 years ago in 1865, the Bustani-Van Dyck Arabic Bible has been the most popular, authoritative, and enduring Bible in the Arabic language.
From a Spectator Church to a Priesthood of All Believers
Instead of being overcome by despair, we realized that, in the same way Christ entered the darkness of our fallen world as “the light of men”, we need to be the light within the tunnel for those around us for “the light shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it” (John 1:5).
Appeal: Sustaining Light on Campus
Lebanon has been living at the mercy of power cuts by the state provider and rationing of private generators due to fuel shortages. Public electricity is only available between 0 and 2 hours a day, while diesel has been in short supply and at a very high cost.
Exodus: The Existential Threat Facing Christians in the Middle East
Driven by increasingly desperate living circumstances and no visible resolution in the near future, a significant number of Lebanese have been forced to seek a sense of normalcy abroad.