Loden L, May 2024. Lausanne Global Analysis. Peace and Reconciliation as Mission in a World in Conflict: A perspective on the Israel-Hamas war from an Israeli Jewish follower of Jesus. Click here to read the article.

Lisa L. with Vered Hillel, 2021. The Place of Women in the Israeli Messianic Jewish Community. In Mishkan: A Forum on the Gospel and the Jewish People 84: Jerusalem: Caspari Center. 111-119.

Loden L, 2006. Like Dew in a Dry Land: Reconciliation in the Middle East. In Lausanne World Pulse 10/2007. Click here to read the article.

Loden L, 2003. The New Age in Israel at the Beginning of the 21st Century. In Mishkan: A Forum on the Gospel and the Jewish People 38. Jerusalem:Caspari Center. 24-39.

Loden L, 2001. Differing Eschatological Views- Obstacles to Relationships? In Mishkan: A Forum on the Gospel and the Jewish People 48. Jerusalem: Caspari Center. 48-57.

Loden L. 2000. Jesus in Israel at the Turn of the Millennium. In Mishkan: A Forum on the Gospel and the Jewish People 33. Jerusalem: Caspari Center. 63-71

Loden L, 1998. Sing unto the Lord a New Song."In Mishkan 29. Jerusalem: Caspari. 38-43. 

How Shall We Sing the Lord's Song, in Being Christian After the Desolation of Gaza. (Eugene: Cascade Books: 2025)

Towards Reconciliation: Messianic Jewish Believers and Palestinian, in  Chosen to Follow: Jewish Believers through History and Today." (Jerusalem: Caspari Center 2012)

"Where do we Begin, the Hermeneutical Questions and Their Effect on the Theology of the Land," inThe Land Cries Out. (Eugene: Cascade Books. 2011)

Messianic Jewish Views of Israel's Rebirth and Survival; in light of the Scripture, in Perspectives on the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict."(Schwarzenveld: Neufeld Verlag 2008)

Co-Editor:

Loden L with Munayer  S. The Land Cries Out. Eugene: Cascade Books. 2011. 

Co-Author: 

Loden L and Munayer S. 2014. Through My Enemy's Eyes: Envisioning Reconciliation in Israel and Palestine. Paternoster: Milton Keynes. 2014.

Translated into Chinese in 2024.

An Examination of the Biblical Motifs of Blood and Breath: Towards a Public Theology of Reconciliation in the Body of Christ in Israel and Palestine

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Abstract: At this time in history, Israel and Palestine are engaged in an historic intractable conflict that existed prior to the independence of Israel as a nation-state seventy-five years ago. Modern Israel was born into and remains in a context of conflict that is escalating as I write these words. The land of Israel-Palestine is considered holy by the three Abrahamic religions. Their adherents claim a special connection with her. From New Testament times, there has always been a “Christian” presence in this land that’s often called holy. This ancient land has been coveted, conquered, and divided by many nations throughout history. Today, Israel is a recognized nationstate, whereas Palestine is a land and a people struggling for its independence and governed by Israeli Military Administration. The struggle between two peoples occupying the same land has deeply affected the Body of Christ in the land. Living in an intractable conflict has distanced the two ecclesial communities, Israeli Messianic Jews and Palestinian Christians. This thesis, on the basis of a fresh understanding of the biblical motifs of breath and blood, is designed to provide a way forward for a public theology of reconciliation in the Body of Christ in Israel and Palestine. It utilizes the Architectonic Theology as it’s methodology for systematic theology and public theology which is multidisciplinary and integrative. It does this by constructing a theological structure that employs a contextual analysis of the Israeli-Palestinian socio-political context, with an overview of the two ecclesial communities; a historical overview of reconciliation theology; a hermeneutical study, together with a theological synthesis, of the biblical motifs of blood and breath; a survey of biblical anthropology that includes a study of the Doctrine of God and the Image of God; and it posits the necessity of a public theology of reconciliation for the Body of Christ in Israel and Palestine. It demonstrates that humanity, physically and metaphysically, is united at its core by breath and blood. It shows that reconciliation is a present reality through the kingdom of God, incarnated in the Body of Christ. The role of the Ecclesia in Israel and Palestine is to proclaim the coming of the kingdom of God by the living testimony of a people united by love, reconciled to God and one another.