Who is the Israel of God? It’s one of the most explosive questions in Christian theology — and the answer isn’t what most people think. This article traces the interpretation of Galatians 6:16 from Paul to the Church Fathers to the modern Magisterium, exposing how a single verse became a battleground for identity, covenant, and the future of Israel.
Why is there a need for an apostolate of Catholics for Israel? What are some of the current challenges and problems in the Church and in the world that Catholics for Israel hopes to address?
Should Catholics support Israel? Does the modern State of Israel still share in any aspect of God's election, or should it be viewed simply as one nation among others on the world stage? This article takes up these questions by tracing the biblical and magisterial foundations of a Catholic understanding of Israel. It offers clear theological and catechetical principles to help Catholics navigate the enduring “mystery of Israel” in light of Scripture, Tradition, and the Church’s authoritative teaching.
Why should the Jew who has been saved by Jesus celebrate his redemption from Egypt? What meaning could the statement in the Haggadah that we should regard ourselves as having participated personally in the Exodus, possibly have for him? What can the redemption from Egypt give him that he has not already received through the Cross?
With God on Our Side, a 2010 movie produced by Rooftop Productions, portrays Christian Zionism as a dangerous political movement in the U.S. and a spoiler to the peace process between Israel and its adversaries in the Middle East.
Dr. André Villeneuve and Dr. Matthew Tsakanikas debate the question of Catholic Zionism in light of Sacred Scripture, Catholic Tradition, and the teachings of the Magisterium.
The People of God of the flesh stand surety for the People of God in the spirit, not only as witnesses to scriptural promise but as the living root of the Church. As Christians see it, God taught the idea of a People of God through the Jews, and the Jews' continuing existence is both a perpetual reminder of that lesson and a guarantee that God keeps his promises.
