The Church of England’s General Synod has faced renewed criticism following its decision to encourage engagement with Kairos Palestine II, a document written by Palestinian Christian leaders as a reflection on the conflict in the Holy Land. The motion invited churches to consider the document alongside prayers for peace, justice, and reconciliation. However, critics argue that Kairos II presents a highly one-sided interpretation of the conflict and contains language many regard as historically inaccurate and harmful to Christian-Jewish relations. Church’s Ministry Among Jewish People (CMJ UK), one of the Church of England’s oldest mission agencies, wrote to the Archbishop of Canterbury urging broader consultation that includes Jewish believers in Jesus, Israeli Christians, and a wider range of Anglican perspectives before commending such resources to the Church. The letter affirms concern for Palestinian Christians while calling for theological reflection that reflects the full breadth of Christian voices and encourages reconciliation rather than further division. The Kairos II document itself describes Israel in strongly critical terms and calls for sanctions and boycotts, making it the focus of significant debate across the Anglican Communion.  See and See