🚨 BREAKING: Police have KlLLED the man who drove his vehicle into a Berlin parade last night, per ZEIT
Abdul B. has been on the run since last night
Who could’ve POSSIBLY guessed it would’ve been a Muslim guy??! 🙄
Germans: TAKE YOUR COUNTRY BACK
"Palestinian" was invented in 1964. By a terrorist. Yasser Arafat.
1947: UN offered two states. Israel said yes. The Arabs attacked. And lost.
Game over. And yet the world is obsessed with the lie. 🇮🇱
Happy Independence Day from our Israel Guys team!
As America celebrates 250 years of independence today, we’re deeply grateful for our country — speaking for the Americans on our team, which is most of us.
But an X post caption cannot appropriately express the true measure of gratefulness for the blood-bought freedom, the undaunted courage, and the unwavering faith in God that has been the foundation and the true strength of America.
We are truly living in times of light vs. darkness more than ever before and we're not unaware that the United States of America is a major battleground in that fight. But we remember proudly the heroes who have come before us and we salute those who continue to fight for what is right, who stand firmly with Israel and the Jewish people, and who, with great hope and great passion, are stepping into the story that God is unfolding in our generation.
God bless America 🇺🇸
Faith on the Field: Who Gets to Represent the Nation?
A friend recently drew my attention to the fact that at least two players in the Moroccan national team are Christians, which highlights the importance of diversity in sports.
One example is Brahim Díaz, the star of this AFCON. He was born to a Moroccan father and a Spanish mother. Earlier in his career, he was often seen making the sign of the cross before matches, although this has not been noticeable during the AFCON for reasons unknown. His personal religious convictions are not widely discussed, and that is his right.
Another example is Adam Masina, a defender, who publicly stated that he is Christian in an interview with an Italian publication in 2015. This shows that religious minorities can and do represent Morocco at the highest level.
When religious diversity is accepted and not excluded, everyone benefits — sport becomes a unifying space rather than a divisive one.
By contrast, Egypt has around 20 million Coptic Christians, and it is statistically certain that there are talented footballers among them. Yet, for unclear reasons, Coptic Christians are virtually absent from the national team. The team is often portrayed using religious symbolism, sometimes referred to as “Mintakhab Al-Sajidine” (“the team of those who prostrate”). Including Christian players would challenge that religious branding — and perhaps that is precisely the issue.
True national teams should represent all citizens, not just one religious identity.