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A shocking act of vandalism at a church in Jaffa is raising difficult questions about how attacks against Christians in Israel are covered—and why some stories receive global attention while others are barely noticed.

But as another serious act of vandalism against a Christian church unfolds, Luke Hilton examines the story behind the headlines, the suspect at the center of the case, and why some incidents dominate the conversation while others seem to disappear.

Israel just changed the rules for the Temple Mount yet again.

Christians from around the world are heading into the vineyards of Samaria for an experience unlike any ordinary harvest.
Nate Waller joins volunteers from around the world as they harvest grapes in the mountains of Samaria. For these Christians, the experience is about more than making wine—it is an opportunity to take part in a remarkable passage from Isaiah about foreigners tending Israel’s vineyards

Jared Kushner met with Hamas in Egypt yesterday. Today, he’s in Israel to meet with Netanyahu. But behind the scenes of Trump’s 15-point peace plan, will Kushner push for a Palestinian State? Luke Hilton breaks it down.

A new report examines how Turmus Ayya’s unusually large population of American citizens may give the village outsized influence over U.S. policy toward Israel. Naomi Kahn of Regavim joins the show to unpack the findings and the political pressure surrounding Judea and Samaria

A heavily reported incident in Qusra has sparked intense controversy over the role of Israeli settlers and the IDF. Ben Hilton examines what happened beyond the headlines, bringing together firsthand information and the lesser-known details surrounding both the Israeli and Arab sides of the story.

In the summer of 2004, a farmer from Tennessee stood in a young vineyard on the mountains of Samaria while an Israeli winemaker opened his Bible to Jeremiah 31. This is our story.

A credible Iranian threat recently forced the Secret Service to secretly reroute President Trump from Air Force One during his NATO trip, underscoring the seriousness of the danger. At the same time, suspected Iran-linked cyberattacks targeting U.S. water systems are exposing another vulnerable front in the conflict.

Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey have signed a new mutual defense pact that could reshape the region’s balance of power. While the agreement is officially defensive, its implications for Israel, Iran, America, and the wider Middle East raise serious questions about what comes next.

A controversial presentation urged young Jewish leaders to avoid using the word “Zionism,” sparking immediate backlash. Meanwhile, anti-Israel rhetoric, political activism, and Ireland’s technology boycott raise bigger questions about how Israel and the Jewish people are being portrayed around the world.

After years of conflict, reports that Hamas has agreed to disarm are raising major questions about the group’s future. As its leadership appears to shift operations abroad and regional powers respond, Ben Hilton examines what may be driving these developments and what they could mean for Gaza and the wider Middle East.

Just outside Jerusalem, Nate Waller is helping build one of the most unique houses he’s ever seen — made almost entirely out of straw. But the real story isn’t the house. It’s the volunteers from Ohio, Washington, and even Canada who left their jobs and families behind to be here. Today, Nate asks them the hard questions: What made them come? What did they sacrifice? And was it worth it?