כָלב 
@kolev @Lkdc in my country individual christians are ok. But foreign christian institutions are trying to convert people whenever possible --- Israel's pluralistic, but they don't respect that.
There's Armenian (branch of the Eastern Orthodoxy), Protestant, and Coptic local churches here (maybe more, idk); but almost every christian branch has a church or two (usually one near the Galilee sea and one in Jerusalem).
Missionaries still exist here, too. They use YouTube ads to feed on people's doubts and fears regarding the war. "שיקרו לעם שלי במשך אלפיים שנה" mf (I genuinely hate that woman, these words are a disgrace to the Hebrew language).
But as I said, individual christians are ok. They're just people. Who are christians. There isn't much to it.
Sidenote, bells are super annoying. Around christian holy sites, every round hour, ding dong ding dong. How dare you tell a Jew when to wake up on a Saturday? /lh
@laxla @kolev Wow, I can't imagine the audacity of Christian missionaries going to Israel, of all places! That's so weird!
It's good to hear that you're okay with the local Christians who are just living their lives. They sound more pleasant to be around than the missionaries.
I completely agree about the annoyance of church bells. I don't like any noise pollution waking people unnecessarily. Sleep is so important!
@Lkdc @kolev ironically enough, in Israel, you're on a live and let live basis.
The moment you break that social contract by converting or religionizing someone else, you're excluded from it, and the government is obligated (socially; legally, it's complicated) to oppress you. Flat-out. Same as if you were a cult.