LIBERTY

Middle East Geopolitics in 2026: Power Shifts, Regional Rivalries, and the Future of Global Stability The Middle East has entered a new geopolitical era. While the region has long been associated with conflict and energy politics, today's strategic landscape is increasingly defined by economic transformation, shifting alliances, technological competition, and a careful balance between diplomacy and deterrence. The Middle East is no longer just the world's energy hub—it's becoming the epicenter of global strategic competition, economic transformation, and technological ambition. Here's what you need to know.

Why the 1915 Armenian Massacres Still Matter: Israel, Turkey, and the Politics of Recognition A Forgotten Tragedy  A debate that still devide the Nation's.

Does the US Have a Middle East Policy, or Just an Israel Policy? An objective analysis of American foreign policy in the Middle East. Does Washington possess a holistic regional strategy, or is its agenda entirely viewed through the lens of its alliance with Israel?

Jerusalem is central to the life and mission of Christ—it is the city where he preached, was crucified, and resurrected, making it the spiritual heart of Christianity. It is often called the “cradle of Christianity” because the most decisive events of Jesus’ life and ministry unfolded there. Key Connections Between Jerusalem and Christ 1. Early Life Presentation at the Temple : As a child, Jesus was brought to Jerusalem to be presented at the Temple (Luke 2:22). Passover Visits : His family traveled to Jerusalem for Passover, showing its importance in Jewish tradition. 2. Ministry Teaching and Healing : Jesus preached and healed in Jerusalem, especially in the Temple courts. Prophetic Role : He mourned over Jerusalem, lamenting its spiritual blindness and foretelling its destruction (Luke 19:41–44). 3. Passion and Crucifixion Triumphal Entry : Jesus entered Jerusalem riding a donkey, greeted by crowds waving palm branches (Palm Sunday). Last Supper : Held in Jerusalem,...