Jayson Casper is a correspondent at Christianity Today based in Lebanon. He covers a range of topics including Islam, religious organizations, civil rights, and diversity and inclusion, with a focus on issues relevant to the larger Muslim and Orthodox worlds. Jayson has been featured in CT Creative Studio.
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Jayson Casper's coverage is focused on religious and political topics in the Middle East with an emphasis on how they intersect. His articles often delve into legal, governmental, and societal aspects of religion and conflicts in the region. Pitching to him should focus on providing insights related to these themes, particularly regarding evolving stories or government announcements impacting religious communities or international relations.
Given his interest in exploring complex issues at the intersection of religion, culture, and politics within the Middle East context, experts who can provide nuanced perspectives on these matters would likely garner Jayson's attention. When reaching out to him, consider highlighting expertise related to Christianity in the Middle East or insights into geopolitical dynamics affecting religious communities.
It’s important for potential sources pitching to Jayson Casper to be well-versed not only in their respective areas of expertise but also knowledgeable about how those subjects intersect with broader cultural, social, legal policy regulations as well as government announcements specific to the Middle Eastern context.
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By: Jayson Casper
Over five decades of multigenerational ministry, the Eddys pioneered health and educational outreach.
By: Jayson Casper
Bill Eddy’s Arabic acumen served US interests and forged Middle East ties.
By: Angela Fulton
An explainer on sectarianism, and how it keeps the region divided.
An interfaith group created a Youth Mock Parliament to imagine a nonsectarian government.
Interfaith group uses projects and dialogues to push for greater religious freedom.
This is the first of a two-part series on Ismailism, a branch of Shiite Islam. To read part 1, click here.
By: Angela Fulton
One Catholic and one Muslim, they disagree on the role of religion in their work in Lebanon, but are united in their aim.
By: Angela Fulton
Lebanon’s civil war is a taboo subject. A group of Christians and Muslims is broaching the subject.
For 20 years, Mennonites fostered dialogue between North America and the Islamic republic. Their conversations couldn’t stop the bombs.
By: Angela Fulton
They want the regime to fall, but Iranian believers have differing views on their country's war.
