Difference between revisions of "Philos Project"

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(Created page with " The Philos Project is a Christian Zionist organisation based in New York. On its website it provides the following description of its mission: :The Philos Project seeks ...")
 
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:The Philos Project seeks to promote positive Christian engagement in the Middle East by
 
:The Philos Project seeks to promote positive Christian engagement in the Middle East by
  
:Proclaiming friendship with those in the region who support liberty and justice for all peoples,
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:*Proclaiming friendship with those in the region who support liberty and justice for all peoples,
:Reviving an intellectually rigorous Christian approach to foreign policy, especially as it relates to the Middle East;
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:*Reviving an intellectually rigorous Christian approach to foreign policy, especially as it relates to the Middle East;
:Educating Christians on the theological, historical, and political issues surrounding Israel and the Jewish people; and
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:*Educating Christians on the theological, historical, and political issues surrounding Israel and the Jewish people; and
:Empowering the church to advocate for real peace in tangible ways.<ref name ="Philos About">Philos Project Website [http://philosproject.org/about/ About]. Accessed 28 May 2015.</ref>
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:*Empowering the church to advocate for real peace in tangible ways.<ref name ="Philos About">Philos Project Website [http://philosproject.org/about/ About]. Accessed 28 May 2015.</ref>
  
 
==Notes==
 
==Notes==

Revision as of 11:46, 28 May 2015

The Philos Project is a Christian Zionist organisation based in New York. On its website it provides the following description of its mission:

The Philos Project seeks to promote positive Christian engagement in the Middle East by
  • Proclaiming friendship with those in the region who support liberty and justice for all peoples,
  • Reviving an intellectually rigorous Christian approach to foreign policy, especially as it relates to the Middle East;
  • Educating Christians on the theological, historical, and political issues surrounding Israel and the Jewish people; and
  • Empowering the church to advocate for real peace in tangible ways.[1]

Notes

  1. Philos Project Website About. Accessed 28 May 2015.