In this bestselling classic, a Palestinian pastor shares the story of his patient, ongoing work toward peace with his Israeli neighbors. číst celé
Elias Chacour Book order
Elias Chacour is the Archbishop of Akko, Haifa, Nazareth and All Galilee of the Melkite Greek Catholic Church. He is the author of two books detailing the experiences of Palestinian people living in present-day Israel, noted for his efforts to promote reconciliation between Arabs and Israelis. He identifies himself as a "Palestinian-Arab-Christian-Israeli".




- 2022
- 2013
Blood Brothers
- 235 pages
- 9 hours of reading
As a child, Elias Chacour lived in a small Palestinian village in Galilee. When tens of thousands of Palestinians were killed and nearly one million forced into refugee camps in 1948, Elias began a long struggle with how to respond. In Blood Brothers, he blends his riveting life story with historical research to reveal a little-known side of the Arab-Israeli conflict, touching on questions such as: •What behind-the-scenes politics touched off the turmoil in the Middle East? •What does Bible prophecy really have to say? •Can bitter enemies ever be reconciled? Now updated with commentary on the current state of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, as well as a new foreword by Lynne Hybels and Gabe Lyons, this book offers hope and insight that can help each of us learn to live at peace in a world of tension and terror.
- 2011
Focusing on the contemporary state of the Middle East, the narrative intertwines autobiographical reflections with critiques derived from conversations with a French journalist. It highlights the efforts of various individuals striving for peace, alongside the author's personal experiences, particularly his work with children and students at the school and college he established. The book offers a poignant look at hope and resilience in a complex region.
- 2000
We Belong to the Land
- 212 pages
- 8 hours of reading
A Palestinian Melkite priest tells the story of his life spent working for peace and reconciliation among Israeli Jews, Christians and Muslims. From the destruction of his boyhood village to his efforts to build summer camps for children of all religions, his moving story brings hope. schovat popis