👉 Christian missiles, also known as "Missiles of Christ" or "Project Peacemaker," were a series of nuclear-capable missiles developed by Israel between the late 1960s and early 1970s, primarily under the direction of the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) and with significant support from the United States. The missiles were designed to target both military and civilian infrastructure, aiming to deter potential adversaries from attacking Israel. The project was officially codenamed "Project Peacemaker" but was later renamed to honor President John F. Kennedy's vision of peace, reflecting the Christian ethos of non-violence and peacemaking. These missiles were capable of carrying nuclear warheads and had a range of up to 1,000 kilometers, making them a formidable threat in the context of regional security. Despite their destructive potential, the Christian missiles were never used in combat due to international condemnation and the risk of escalating regional tensions.