Between Two Fires

by Ron Brackin, Jack Kincaid

Palestinian Christians . . . rejected by Palestinians because they won’t take up arms against Israel. Rejected by Israelis because they’re Palestinian. Rejected by the historical church because they’re evangelical. Rejected by the West because, well, all Palestinians are terrorists, aren’t they? For the first time, they get to tell their story—uncut and un-tempered by political correctness. More stories you’ll never see on CNN—stories that will amaze you and touch your heart!

114 pages, Kindle Edition

First published June 9, 2011

About the author

The author of the international bestseller, Son of Hamas, Ron Brackin has traveled extensively in the Middle East as an investigative journalist. He was in the West Bank and Gaza during the Al-Aqsa Intifada, on assignment in Baghdad and Mosul after the fall of Iraq and more recently with the rebels and refugees of Southern Sudan and Darfur. He has contributed articles and columns to many publications, including USA Today and The Washington Times. His other books include: Sweet Persecution; Between Two Fires; Iraq, My Handiwork; Around the World in 80 Days . . . the Rest of the Story; The Gospel according to Dracula; and You and Me and the Blackthorn Tree. He was a broadcast journalist with WTOP-AM, Post-Newsweek’s all-news radio station in Washington D.C. and weekend news anchor on Metromedia’s WASH-FM. And he served as a congressional press secretary under the Reagan Administration.

Reviews

[Rebecca · Rating 3 out of 5]

Good to be reminded of our unity in Christ, and of our calling to love all others, regardless of politics or race. It is so encouraging to read of others who are continuing to trust in God through difficult situations - we don't always appreciate the trials and persecutions that Jesus told us we can expect when following Him, but this book shows us those who are more than familiar with trials, but also still filled with love for God and for others.

[Brian Rykhus · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great writing about the struggle of Christians in the middle east. the strife from those who dislike muslim and Islam. and strife from those in the middle east (almost everyone) that hate Christian. lends good perspective

[Pam]

WL