
In agreement with a recent article from The Christian Post, this is not up for debate: we are not called to fully understand every detail of God’s heart for Israel—but we are called to obey His Word, no matter the cost. In these perilous last days, the line in the sand has never been clearer—and sadly, many so-called believers are willfully choosing to stand on the wrong side of it. These are people who say they are Bible-believing, Spirit-filled, born-again believers.
Yes, I get it—Israel today is undeniably entangled in political scandals, global elitism, and moral decay. Hollywood? Epstein? Tel Aviv’s debauchery? I understand why some people question standing with Israel. I had my own doubts before becoming a Christian. But when I studied the Bible for myself, I came to see God’s heart for Israel—and for all of humanity. It’s truly a beautiful story. And honestly, who are we to judge? None of that gives us the right to rewrite Scripture. The Word of God is not up for review. God made a covenant with Israel—and if He can break that, He can break His promises to you and me too.
“If God can replace Israel, He can replace the Church, too.” — Christian Post
That statement carries much weight; it’s a serious theological claim, because the Church didn’t begin apart from Israel. It was grafted into the olive tree of Israel (Romans 11:17–18). If we tear up the root, we kill the whole tree. Replacement theology doesn’t just insult Israel; it insults the integrity of God.
God’s covenant with Israel is eternal (Genesis 17:7–8). Not temporary. Eternal.
“The hatred toward the Jewish people is not just political or ethnic — it is satanic.” — Christian Post
Look around. Satan knows time is short. Revelation 12:17 shows the dragon enraged at the woman (Israel), turning his fury toward the remnant of her seed (the Church). Christians attacking Israel today are walking in agreement with the accuser of the brethren—the dragon, Satan.
God’s Word never falters. “I will bless those who bless you, and whoever curses you I will curse” (Genesis 12:3). That’s a covenant promise, and we would be wrong to take it lightly.
“God doesn’t need Israel to be perfect to fulfill His Word.” — Christian Post
Amen. God never based His covenant on Israel’s perfection, but on His own unchanging character (Malachi 3:6). The same mercy that preserved Israel through judgment is the mercy that saves us. If He cast them off, what makes us think we’re safe?
As for me, I will not be swayed by headlines, Twitter threads, or modern moral confusion. I stand with the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. And if you’re a believer who claims to love His Word, then you’d better do the same.