200 Muslim Men in Gaza Accepted Jesus After He appeared to them in their Dreams
Christian News
Amid the ongoing conflict in Palestine, underground Christian ministries have been working tirelessly to provide support to those affected by the war. Michael Licona's recent Facebook post sheds light on their efforts, revealing a glimmer of hope amid the chaos.
Over the past two days, these ministries have focused their attention on hundreds of fathers who have tragically lost most, if not all, of their children in the war. Offering not only physical aid by moving them to safety, providing food, and washing their clothes, but also spiritual solace, they have begun reading the Bible to these grieving fathers, sharing the message of peace through Jesus.
A remarkable turn of events occurred as Jesus reportedly appeared in the dreams of over 200 of these men. Stirred by this divine encounter, they have returned seeking further guidance from God's Word, expressing a newfound interest in following Jesus.
Michael Licona, in his post, emphasizes the transformative power of faith even in the midst of such devastating circumstances. The ministries aim to provide comfort and a sense of purpose to those grappling with loss and despair.
However, Licona also touches upon his personal stance in the conflict, stating, "I side with Israel in this war; not necessarily for theological reasons but because Hamas and those backing it are pure evil." He acknowledges the complexity of the situation, recognizing that not all Palestinians support Hamas. In fact, there is a fear of severe punishment for those suspected of not supporting the group.
Licona concludes with a call for prayers, expressing the hope that the war can come to an end soon. He envisions a future where Israel eradicates Hamas, freeing Palestinians from the grip of the organization.
As the conflict continues to unfold, these underground Christian ministries serve as a testament to the resilience of hope and compassion in the face of adversity, transcending religious and political boundaries.