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Christians who do not have a denomination like, Luteran, catholic, Etc.
The Majority of Christians living in the Holy Land are Arabs. Christians living in Israel have Israeli citizenship, however, considered Arabs by the Governments (and their I.D Cards states it clearly) and thus face many discriminative laws. Christians living in the Palestinian territories have a Palestinian "Citizenship" (its not a country yet, hence the brackets). The I.D. issued by the Palestinian authority clearly states "Christian." There also, Christians as a minority face many problems. In the Holy Land, Israel & The Palestinian Territories, Christians make less than 2% of the general population. Native Christians of the Holy Land are Arabs, who are stuck between the hammer and the anvil.
It depends entirely on the Christian. However, most Christians in the United States support Israel over Palestinian and most Christians in the Islamic World support Palestine over Israel.
/they are christians,yeah.
Yes, Palestinians (both Christians and Muslims) struggled during the Black September. There are some Christian leaders in the Palestinian resistance front.
First of all Christianity and catholicism aren't different religions Christianity is the religion Catholicism is a denomination of Christianity And to answer your question they are christians the denomination is unknown
In West Bank and Gaza: 50,000 (fifty thousand Palestinian Christians) "less than 2% of the population", the majority is in Bethlehem (about 30,000), unfortunately christians are immigrating and seeking for better opportunities because of the political situation and economy in The Holy Land. In Israel: 150,000 (One hundred fifty thousand originally palestinian christians) "2% of the population". In the Diaspora: 1,500,000 (One million and five hundred thousand). The Palestinian Christians in Palestine: less than 2% The Palestinian Christians in all over the work including Palestine: 18% from the total number of Palestinians in all over the world (1,500,000)
AnswerChristians are not persecuted for being Christians in either Israel or the Palestinian territories. Arguably, Christian Arabs may be discriminated against for their ethnicity, but not for being Christians.
The eastern part of Jerusalem in the Palestinian Territories.
There are also different denominations of Judaism, Hinduism, and Islam.
Yes. Assemblies of God would be considered a denomination.
Lebanon is the country in question. Eventually, the arrival of the Palestinian Liberation Organization in the early 1970s resulted in the Lebanese Civil War between Shiites, Lebanese Sunnis, Palestinian Sunnis, and Maronite Christians and saw Israeli and Syrian forces as well.