
American televangelist Paula White and longtime spiritual advisor to President Donald J. Trump attends a Christian Conference on in Jerusalem on July 27, 2025 | Photo: Chaim Goldberg/Flash90
Takeaways:
- Christian Zionism comes from Genesis and the prophets, not a political fad.
- A new wave of anti-Israel rhetoric on the right is recycling decades-old antisemitic lies.
- Researchers have tracked a real rise in this rhetoric among prominent right-wing commentators.
- Genuine Christian Zionist ministries celebrate the Jewish people’s unique, enduring role in God’s story.
- Testing every claim against Scripture matters more than chasing the latest hot take.
I’ve watched the conversation around Israel shift on the right over the past couple of years, and it’s gotten strange.
“I will bless those who bless you, and whoever curses you I will curse; and all peoples on earth will be blessed through you (Genesis 12:3).”
People who once quoted this without blinking are now repeating talking points that sound like they came from a random rant online.
It’s made me want to go back to Bible basics myself and see what’s actually true, rather than just reacting to whatever happens to be loud that week.

Christian Zionism Comes From Scripture, Not a Trend
Christian Zionism didn’t start with a podcast.
It starts with the plain text of the Bible: God chose Israel as His covenant people and promised them the land as a lasting possession.
That promise runs through Genesis and the prophets, long before anyone had a YouTube channel or a hot take to sell.
People who call this a “political lobby” usually haven’t read the texts they’re arguing against. Support for Israel among Bible-believers predates the modern punditry by centuries.
If someone wants to claim those promises expired, the burden is on them to show where Bible says so. So far, nobody has.
The Same Old Lies, Just Repackaged
Some voices on the right have started calling Israel an “occult nation,” blaming Jews for the slave trade, or pushing conspiracy theories about events like the JFK assassination.
None of this is new. It’s recycled antisemitism dressed up as a “brave question.”
Researchers tracking this trend have documented a real increase in this kind of rhetoric from influential commentators, including Tucker Carlson and Candace Owens, who have promoted tropes that previous generations would have recognized instantly as Jew-hatred.

When people who claim to love the Jewish people start treating that material as worth “considering,” something’s gone wrong. It points to a hunger for edgy content that’s outpaced a commitment to truth.
📖Read this article about 6 powerful ways to show your support for Israel today.
What Real Christian Zionism Actually Teaches
Responsible ministries in this space teach something simple: the Jewish people carry a unique and enduring role in God’s story, and that’s worth celebrating.
From the patriarchs to the prophets to the modern state of Israel, that story keeps unfolding in ways that still amaze me.
Decades of humanitarian work and advocacy grow out of that conviction.
People give their time, their voices, and their resources because they believe the Jewish people are worth honoring, not because of some hidden agenda a commentator invented.
A Reason for Hope
Here’s the part I find encouraging. The same promises that started this story are still true today.
God’s faithfulness to Israel doesn’t expire, and it doesn’t depend on whatever happens to be trending this week. That’s solid ground, and it’s available to anyone willing to stand on it.
For me, it’s reading Genesis itself that settles the question. Seeing what God actually promised Israel, in His own words, has done more for my confidence than any article or argument ever could. There’s something steadying about going back to the source instead of someone else’s take on it.
Want to keep reading? Here are 20 Pro-Israel Influencers you can follow today. Explore more on faith, values, and the Land of Israel at Sinai Project.
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