the apostle paul
God is powerful,mighty and full of compassion.
Jesus Christ our saviour and teacher the person who died to forgive our sins
The main focus that Jesus showed and told us about is 'The Father.'
Its not that they have the right to the city of Jerusalem in your specific view (no one exclusively does) . the right way to think about it is that they have the right to their country which in fact includes Jerusalem and the Aqsa mosque etc...
Jerusalem, as the country is Israel. Many people follow the international view that Tel Aviv is the capital of Israel, but since the Israeli government sits in Jerusalem and the 1980 Jerusalem Law makes Jerusalem the unequivocal capital of Israel, Jerusalem is the correct answer.
The Mount of Olives is located to the east of Jerusalem. It is a prominent ridge that offers a panoramic view of the city and is significant in both religious and historical contexts. The mount is separated from Jerusalem by the Kidron Valley.
in away all the five pillars are similar to Christianities faith but this is not as close.
Judaism, Christianity and Islam. Though Islam doesn't view Jerusalem in the same manner as Judaism or Christianity. For Judaism and Christianity, Jerusalem is place of the world's foundation and the city where G-d's presence once rested. Islam's holy city is actually Mecca, in Saudi Arabia. Islam's claim to Jerusalem is political, not religious (or at least not at all in the way Christians and Jews view Jerusalem).
Through cable or internet television
Willi Braun has written: 'Rhetoric and Reality in Early Christianities (ESCJ)' 'Feasting and Social Rhetoric in Luke 14'
The question of whether Christians have more claim to Jerusalem is complex and subjective, as it depends on historical, religious, and political perspectives. Christians view Jerusalem as significant due to its association with the life of Jesus Christ, particularly sites like the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. However, Jews also regard Jerusalem as their ancestral homeland, with deep historical and spiritual connections. Ultimately, claims to Jerusalem are intertwined with broader issues of faith, heritage, and contemporary geopolitical realities.