The dream Martin Luther King didn't get to fulfill is materializing in Israel

About 500 Christian pastors and leaders from the US and Africa have arrived in Israel as part of a journey inspired by Martin Luther King's 1967 plan. The delegation will visit the Gaza envelope, participate in Sigd events, and meet with terror victims.

About 500 Christian pastors and leaders from the United States and Africa have arrived in Israel as part of a journey inspired by Martin Luther King's 1967 plan, which was not realized due to the Six-Day War and his assassination. The visit is organized by the Black Christian Leadership Council for Israel Relations, in cooperation with the Israeli Foreign Ministry. The delegation is expected to visit the Gaza envelope, participate in Sigd holiday events in Jerusalem, and meet with terror victims. Dr. Stevens, head of the delegation, said this is an 'unfinished business' and that the African-American church is the largest religious organization in America without an institutionalized program for Israel. During the reception, certificates of appreciation were awarded to Israelis affected by terror, including Elkana Bohbot. The organizers plan a delegation of about 5,000 participants in 2027 to mark 60 years since the original plan.