Today, as Christian communities just across our border face persecution and fear, it is our turn to stand with them.
ed note–another eye-opener that every war-weary Gentile with a vested interest in his/her own future survival needs to read, understand, and take deeply to heart.
Firsto, ladies and Gentile-men, understand the following fact, which is that Jews hate Gentiles and are as inclined to ‘coexist’ with them in an environment of peace and mutual respect as wolves are inclined to ‘coexist’ peacefully with sheep, deer, and other ‘edibles’.
Thus has it always been, and thus will it always be, because the bottom line of all of this is that the aforedescribed laws of nature concerning the ‘affections’ which the Jews maintain towards non-Jews are as immutable as water being wet and fire being hot.
Understand the following as well, ladies and Gentile-men, which is the fact that of all the different ‘types’ of Gentiles that the Jews hate, those of the ‘Christian’ pedigree they hate more than anything/anyone else.
The author of this deceptive piece is not some ordinary, run-of-the-mill Israelite, but rather president of the ‘IFCJ’, i.e. the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews, and what the Gentile with a vested interest in his/her future survival needs to understand about this particular lair of pirates is that there is no ‘fellowship’ involved in it. It exists SOLELY for the benefit of the Jewish state by sucking money and political support out of delusional and deranged Christians who obviously have paid no mind to what the ‘founding father’ of their Christian faith told them about the Jews being–
‘CHILDREN OF THEIR FATHER, THE DEVIL, WHO WAS A MURDERER FROM THE BEGINNING AND THE FATHER OF LIES…’
Now, having said all of that, nota bene the following–
All of the lyric and lore poetically waxed by the deceptive Jewess in the OpEd below describing the manner in which Jews all around the world, BUT ESPECIALLY IN ISRAEL, lay awake nights in deep and torturous emotional grief over the suffering of their ‘Christian brothers and sisters’ across the border in Syria is not only a testimony as to how organically and gravitationally dishonest Jews are as a species, but how SHAMELESS they are in plying this trait.
By contrast, the Gentile, although certainly not perfect, nevertheless, generally for reasons rooted in his/her own sense of self-respect, will only go so far with his/her lies, knowing intrinsically that there are just certain arguments that will not ‘fly’ and what a waste of time it is in trying to get them airborne.
Not with them, however, the ‘Children of Israel’, as they love to refer to themselves…
They have no sense of shame, no sense of restraint, and no reluctance in lying for the sake of victory, even in arguing that water is dry and fire is cold, if peddling such lies moves them even a micro-millimeter closer to what they have set themselves out to attain.
And the ‘cure’ for this disease?
There isn’t one, fellow Gentiles. They, the ‘Children of Israel’ are as inclined to abandon their penchant for dishonesty and adopt a policy of ‘we cannot tell a lie’ as the alligator is inclined to adopt a strict vegetarian diet.
The only ‘cure’ for this is for the Gentiles to understand the nature of the beast and to take those steps necessary in protecting themselves, that ‘nature’ of the beast summed up in a catchy little rhyme that, to the best of our knowledge, first appeared in print here on this humble little informational endeavor many years ago, which is that–
FISH SWIM, BIRDS FLY, AND JEWS LIE
Yael Eckstein for Jpost
Last week, five ambulances crossed into Syria from northern Israel.
They were not new. They were not shiny. But they were ready to save lives in communities where help rarely comes and where danger has become a daily reality.
Through the humanitarian work of the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews, these ambulances are now serving Druze and Christian families in Syrian villages torn apart by violence.
For many of these families, this is the first reliable medical support they have received in years. And for me, this moment carries a deep and sacred meaning.
For decades, Christians around the world have stood with Israel, with our elderly, our children, our soldiers, and our survivors.
They have prayed for us, supported us, and lifted us up in our darkest hours. Today, as Christian communities just across our border face persecution and fear, it is our turn to stand with them.
Because suffering does not stop at a border. And neither does compassion.
When our teams at The Fellowship learned of the growing attacks on Christian and Druze communities in southern Syria, we knew we could not look away.
These are people who share our values, our longing for peace, and our belief in the sacredness of every human life.
So we acted.
In cooperation with Magen David Adom, the Coordinator of Government Activities in the Territories, and the IDF, we transferred five ambulances to local medical teams serving these vulnerable villages.
At the border, Druze paramedics from Israel helped ensure that Syrian emergency medical teams were able to use the equipment safely and effectively, passing on practical knowledge that will save lives long after the ambulances have crossed over.
It was a simple act. But in a place where hospitals have been bombed, where roads are dangerous, and where families have nowhere to run, a simple act can mean the difference between life and death.
Compassion beyond the border
For years, the Fellowship has supported minority communities in the buffer zone. It has built medical clinics, delivered medicine and equipment, and provided food to families who have lost everything.
Many of these families are Christian. Many are Druze. All are precious in God’s eyes.
Their suffering is real. Their fear is real. But so is their courage.
I have met Christians in the Middle East who continue to pray, continue to worship, and continue to hope even as their communities shrink and their churches are threatened. Their faith humbles me. Their resilience inspires me.
And with this aid comes a promise: as long as there are innocent people in danger, we will show up. As long as Christians are persecuted for their faith, we will not be silent.
My Christian friends, your love for Israel has changed lives here. It has saved lives here. And now, together, we are extending that same love to those who need it just beyond our border.
The world may be divided. The headlines may be heavy. But our calling remains the same: to protect life, to uphold dignity, and to shine God’s light wherever it is needed most.
For over 40 years, the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews has answered that calling, and it remains committed to doing so.
In moments like this, our answer is simple: Hineni. Here we are.
The author is president of The International Fellowship of Christians and Jews, one of the world’s largest religious charitable organizations.