Right... i I'm told it's kind of like African apartheid. It would be like if I came into your house and said your house and everything in it is mine now because God said so.
Palestinians have been uprooted from their homes and all sorts of Human Rights atrocities.
I'm not trying to be a troll here but I've never understood the stand with Israel Doctrine.
The book of Galatians says anyone who accepts Christ is considered by God to be part of the Covenant of Abraham so Israel is no more important to God than we are.
Also they are an apostate Nation
That's Hezbollah & Hamas terrorist propaganda you're repeating there. Secular media loves to spread these myths. I suggest you do a little independent historical research.
Mark Twain visited Israel in 1867, and published his impressions in Innocents Abroad. He described.....
“….. A desolate country whose soil is rich enough, but is given over wholly to weeds… a silent mournful expanse…. a desolation…. we never saw a human being on the whole route…. hardly a tree or shrub anywhere. Even the olive tree and the cactus, those fast friends of a worthless soil, had almost deserted the country.”
From the beginning of World War I, part of Palestine’s land was owned by absentee landlords who lived in Cairo, Damascus, and Beirut. About 80 percent of the Palestinian Arabs were debt-ridden peasants, semi-nomads, and Bedouins. Jews actually went out of their way to avoid purchasing land in areas where Arabs might be displaced. They sought land that was largely uncultivated, swampy, cheap, and—most important—without tenants.
Perhaps the "Palestinians" should have accepted one of the many statehood offers given them. The process started in 1937 and has repeated itself with minor variations many times over the subsequent 74 years. The process is as follows: Arabs go to war with Israel, promising Israel’s destruction and the annihilation of its Jews. Israel wins the war and offers peace. Arab leaders reject Israel’s peace offer, renew their promises of destruction and annihilation and after a while go to war again, and lose again, and Israel again offers peace. Repeat this process 31 times and you have the history of the Arab-Israel conflict in a nutshell.
The first such opportunity arose in 1937 when the Peel Commission recommended the partition of British Mandatory Palestine west of the Jordan River. The Jews would get about 15% of that territory, with the other
85% going to the Arabs, and to a small corridor from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem that would remain under British Mandatory control. The Jews accepted the recommendation. The Arab leadership rejected the plan and escalated Arab violence against the British and Jews to a bona fide war: the “great Arab revolt.”
Had the Arab leadership accepted the Peel Partition plan, there would have been an Arab state in 85% of Mandatory Palestine in 1937.
