The Israeli leader elevates power over principle, but unlike the Mongol emperor, his ability to unleash terror is entirely dependent on US support
During the most sacred days of the Christian calendar, Israeli authorities prevented the Catholic Patriarch of Jerusalem from entering the Church of the Holy Sepulchre.
Palm Sunday, which commemorates the entry of Jesus Christ into Jerusalem, passed not with open worship, but with barriers, delays and restrictions.
This was not an administrative inconvenience. It was a message about power and control; about who may enter the sacred space, and who must wait outside it.
During a recent speech, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu revealed the deeper logic beneath this reality, quoting historian Will Durant: “Jesus Christ has no advantage over Genghis Khan.”
This was not a rhetorical flourish. It was a declaration - a glimpse into a worldview that elevates conquest over compassion, power over principle.
In the New Testament, Christ does not conquer; he redeems. He does not rule by fear, but calls through truth. At the moment of his execution, he does not summon vengeance, but speaks words that echo across centuries.
This is not weakness. It is moral authority of the highest order.
In Islam, Isa ibn Maryam, the son of Mary, is honoured as a prophet of God who heals the sick, raises the dead, calls people to righteousness, and embodies compassion. His message, completed by the Prophet Muhammad, binds justice to mercy and strength to moral responsibility.
Across both traditions, the image converges with striking clarity: not conquest, but conscience. Not domination or annihilation, but dignity and the sanctity of life. (more...)
Netanyahu rejects the gospel of Christ for the doctrine of Genghis Khan






