
A Personal Invitation to the Jerusalem Summit
Dear friend,
We are living in a decisive moment for the Church. Across the whole world, antisemitism is surging at an alarming rate following the October 7 terror invasion. At the same time, Israel is increasingly delegitimised — not only politically, but also within theological discourse. Even within Evangelical and Charismatic circles, old doctrinal errors are returning dressed in new garments and biblical clarity is being quietly eroded.
For this reason, we are urgently convening the Jerusalem Summit. Our aim is to equip Christian leaders to understand and respond to modern antisemitism, to restore biblical clarity on Israel, covenant and the Church, and to strengthen the Church’s public and theological witness in a time of confusion.
This summit is intentionally practical. Participants will receive usable teaching from leading theologians and experts around the world, pastoral tools and resources ready for immediate implementation in churches, Bible schools and leadership networks. This is meant to be taught, preached and lived.
The Jerusalem Summit is especially for pastors, theologians, Bible teachers and leaders responsible for doctrine, education and public witness — for all who love Israel and care about the integrity of the Church.
I urge you to give the Jerusalem Summit priority.
With respect,

Dr. Jürgen Bühler
President
International Christian Embassy Jerusalem
How the Church responds right now
Addressing the “New Perspective on Paul” and its implications for Israel and the Church
A demand for theological clarity for today

Israel

Israel

USA

Stay tuned
Museum of Tolerance
32 Hillel St., Jerusalem, Israel
The Museum of Tolerance Jerusalem is situated in the heart of West Jerusalem, within easy walking distance of major hotels. The area is well served by a wide range of restaurants and cafés, making it convenient for both daytime visits and evening programs. Its central location also places you close to key city attractions and public transport.
Hotels close to the venue:
Jerusalem is not merely a backdrop — it is the context.

