Mitri Raheb

Being Christian After the Desolation of Gaza

Ethics, Culture & Social Issues

“This interdisciplinary volume interrogates Western complicity in the ongoing genocide in Gaza—complicity manifested in political institutions, media discourse, and Christian theology. What does it mean to be Christian in the wake of Gaza’s devastation and Israel’s colonization of Palestinian land and people? Grappling with systemic violence and settler colonialism, this book models Christian responsibility, prophetic witness, and a hunger for justice in an age of global indifference.”

Embracing Fear

Ethics, Culture & Social Issues

“In a world increasingly shaped by the politics of fear, populism, necropolitical regimes, and global structures of apartheid, Embracing Fear presents a theologically grounded and methodologically provocative response. Drawing on critical theological traditions, Garcia reframes fear not as a condition to be avoided but as a theological locus of agency and moral discernment. Engaging contemporary political realities—from Gaza to immigration, from landlessness to the broader global apartheid order—Oscar García-Johnson challenges readers to resist the passive internalization of fear and instead approach it as a fertile site for pneumatological imagination and prophetic praxis. Urgent and intellectually rigorous, this book contributes meaningfully to current debates in political theology, decolonial theology, and public ethics.”

Faith in the Face of Militarization

Ethics, Culture & Social Issues

“An important resource that analyzes one of the biggest challenges and largest industries of our time, militarization. The book offers critical faith perspectives and amplifies prophetic voices that transcend geographical, religious, racial, and cultural boundaries. It is a testimony to a culture of life in the face of war, death, and destruction.”

I Am a Pilgrim, a Traveler, a Stranger

History & Biography

“This book examines one of the first American Protestant missionary enterprises to the Middle East. For a world that is highly dependent on intercultural and interfaith relations, this publication provides important insights. For those interested in the encounter between the United States and the Middle East, this study on its pioneering stage is an essential read. The book provides a glimpse of hope that hearts can be changed and bridges of understanding built.”

The Gaza Prison

Arts & Literature

“The silence of politicians regarding the genocide in Gaza is deafening. People have become numb to the suffering of the Palestinian people. S T Kimbrough’s poems give voice to the voiceless children and women besieged in Gaza’s big prison in an attempt to awake the humanity in all of us. This book is a concise and unique introduction into the war on Gaza and the Israeli/Palestinian issue at large.”

The Other Side of the Wall

Ethics, Culture & Social Issues

“This is an important book and easy read for anyone who wants to understand the reality in occupied Palestine as experienced by a Palestinian, Christian, evangelical, and Lutheran pastor. Munther Isaac invites us to listen to the cries of those living on the other side of the wall, whose voices are often silenced yet still struggling to amplify the gospel of Christ the liberator. In a world where walls have become so popular, this message of lament and hope is crucial and desperately needed.”

When God Became White

Ethics, Culture & Social Issues

“A timely book that reflects the shifting of Christianity from the West to the Global South. Grace Ji-Sun Kim's excellent book dismantles white imperial theology and supremacy that provide legitimacy for settler colonialism, racism, and patriarchy. The book tackles the biggest challenge facing the church today while providing a fresh and liberating vision for a nonwhite and nongendered God, an inclusive Christian community, and a world based on justice.”

Who Cares About the Middle East?

Arts & Literature

Foreword

“These poems are short and to the point, ideal for use in meditation, in church gatherings, in political debates, and for social activism. My hope is that these poems will encourage reflection about justice, touch human hearts to reexamine their convictions, and trigger a just response to this just cause: Palestine.”