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ISRAELI Christian Breaks Silence on ZIONIST Behavior Toward CHRISTIANS on Tucker Carlson Show

ISRAELI Christian Breaks Silence on ZIONIST Behavior Toward CHRISTIANS on Tucker Carlson Show

Sense Islam

119,765 views 8 days ago

Video Summary

This video presents a critical examination of the treatment of Christians in the Holy Land, as discussed in a Tucker Carlson interview with an Archbishop. It highlights the surprising role of Jordan's Muslim king in safeguarding Christian holy sites, contrasting it with what the Archbishop describes as increasing restrictions and hostility faced by Christians within Israel and the West Bank. The narrative reveals instances of violence, vandalism against Christian sites, and an atmosphere of intimidation, particularly in Jerusalem, where even clergy are subjected to public disrespect. The video also touches upon the severe impact of conflict in Gaza, including the repeated bombing of a Christian hospital, and the alleged suppression of information and access for religious leaders. An astounding fact revealed is that the King of Jordan, a Muslim, personally funds the restoration of Christian holy sites, including the Church of the Holy Sepulchre.

Short Highlights

  • The King of Jordan, a Muslim, acts as custodian and financially supports Christian holy sites in Israel and the West Bank.
  • Christians face increasing restrictions, particularly during religious observances like Easter, with authorities citing safety concerns.
  • A Christian hospital in Gaza, the Ali Arab Hospital, was bombed at least eight times during the war.
  • Christian clergy and nuns in Jerusalem report being spat on and subjected to vandalism by radical Jewish groups.
  • Settler violence in the West Bank has escalated, targeting both Muslim and Christian villages, including attacks on Christian farms and individuals.

Key Details

Custodianship of Holy Sites [0:03]

  • The King of Jordan, a Muslim, provides financial support to Christian holy sites in Israel and the West Bank.
  • This arrangement is part of a long-standing "status quo" or "existing reality," particularly concerning holy sites like Haram Al-Sharif (Temple Mount) and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre.
  • The King of Jordan, under Hashemite custodianship, is personally responsible for Christian and Muslim holy sites in Jerusalem.
  • This custodianship preserves the character of Jerusalem, allowing Christianity, Judaism, and Islam to coexist.

"The king of Jordan is the custodian of both Alexa mosque. And of the church of the holy supplicer. That's correct."

Restrictions on Christian Worship [04:27]

  • Christians and pilgrims face unprecedented restrictions by Israeli police during sacred days like Holy Saturday (Holy Fire) and Easter.
  • The claim for these restrictions is "safety reasons," yet these practices have occurred for centuries without such limitations.
  • Numbers of Christians allowed into the Church of the Holy Sepulchre are drastically reduced, from potentially 10,000 to around 1,500, sometimes negotiated up to 3,000.
  • Similar restrictions have been observed on Jewish religious observances, such as in Meron where a bridge collapse resulted in 150 deaths, leading to more public worship limitations.
  • Restrictions have also been imposed on the celebration of the Transfiguration on Mount Tabor, preventing pilgrims from accessing the holy mountain for four consecutive years.

"You know, the restrictions that the police there enforce on pilgrims is unprecedented."

The Plight of a Christian Hospital in Gaza [11:01]

  • The Ali Arab Hospital, a Christian institution in Gaza, was bombed at least eight times during the war.
  • Despite being a place of healing, the hospital faced accusations of "suspicion about like, uh activities."
  • Two major explosions occurred, with conflicting narratives attributing one to a misfired Islamic Jihad rocket and another to an Israeli rocket.
  • The hospital's condition has deteriorated to minimal capacity due to the repeated bombings.
  • The Archbishop, an Israeli citizen, is banned from entering Gaza to visit the hospital, its staff, or patients.

"Um, I don't know. I'm sure that people been following. I don't know how many people know about this, but it was hit at least eight times during the war."

Treatment of Christians in Jerusalem [16:34]

  • Treatment of Christians in Israel varies by location and circumstance, with general respect and freedom of movement in many areas.
  • However, when wearing religious attire, such as a cross and cassock, Christians can be treated differently by some groups, leading to instances of being spat upon.
  • This behavior is linked to negative historical memories of persecution and expulsion associated with the cross in some Jewish sectors.
  • Radical Jewish settler groups are reported to vandalize churches, spit at clergy, and engage in "shameful things" in front of church doors, with their mission being to "purify Jerusalem from infidels, Christians."
  • Despite being caught on camera, perpetrators are often released the next day due to a lack of specific laws against spitting or other disrespectful actions.

"I think you know I asked this question why. Um and in many cases I have seen that you know like in many um schools in in the Jewish sector um who have um this is the answer that I receive who have um bad flashes of memories of persecution."

Escalation of Violence in the West Bank [23:10]

  • Outside forces are accused of causing conflict between local communities.
  • Settler violence in the West Bank has drastically risen, targeting not only Muslim neighborhoods but also Christian villages.
  • Examples include attacks on Christian farms with burning and graffiti in Taibbe, and an incident in Bir near Ramallah where a Christian woman was hit with a stone, and her son was arrested for defending her.
  • Ambassador Huckabe acknowledged the attack in Taibbe but has not publicly addressed the more recent incident in Bir.

"And um not only to um kind of Muslim neighborhoods and villages but also to Christian villages."

Systematic Squeeze and Domination [25:53]

  • The government is accused of restricting Christian worship, using safety as an excuse to prevent Christians from reaching their churches.
  • This is seen as an aggressive attempt to push Christians out of the public square and make their lives miserable.
  • The goal is presented not as coexistence but as domination, aiming for a holy land without its historical Christian population.
  • The video argues that Zionism does not differentiate between Muslims and Christians, viewing non-Jews as obstacles.
  • It calls for Muslims and Christians to unite against injustice and Zionism, framing the struggle as one of "people of faith against the people of hate."

"The goal is domination. They want a holy land without the people who have kept their faith there for 2,000 years."

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