Journalist Noah Abrahams said he quit the BBC over the network's decision not to label Hamas as "terrorists" during coverage of the group’s terror attacks in Israel – but the BBC pushed back on his claim.

"British Jews are terrified," Abrahams told Peter Cardwell on TalkTV. "I’ve just made a really monumental career decision, and life decision. So as with everyone, I’m going through a really hard time at the moment." 

Abrahams blasted the BBC for using terms such as "freedom fighters" and "gunmen" instead of "terrorists" since Hamas' deadly surprise attack on Saturday that resulted in at least 1,200 Israelis killed and many others taken as hostages, including women, children and older civilians. Israel has since declared war on the terror group. 

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"I have morals and I stick by them. I think the words ‘justified’ and ‘unjustified’ have been thrown around a lot since the weekend and I think the BBC’s refusal to use the correct terminology is unjustified," Abrahams said. "Words, quite literally, are fundamental to the English language. They impact how we think, how we react, how we act. They have influence, the phrase ‘freedom fighter’ distracts from the reality of terrorism. To those easily influenced, it implies what is not. These people aren’t freedom fighters… they are terrorists."

Abrahams said there were probably people watching thinking he threw his career away over "some words," but insisted they have a significant meaning. 

"Terminology, words, when neglected, have the power to fuel hate. They have the power to [put] fuel on the fire… as a Jewish person, there is already enough fuel on that fire," Abrahams said. "I don’t feel I can stand by the BBC any longer." 

The BBC pushed back, telling Fox News Digital Abrahams was a freelancer who didn’t have any future work lined up with the network. 

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Earlier this week, BBC World Affairs editor John Simpson published a piece explaining the BBC’s decision. 

"Terrorism is a loaded word, which people use about an outfit they disapprove of morally. It's simply not the BBC's job to tell people who to support and who to condemn - who are the good guys and who are the bad guys," he wrote. 

"We regularly point out that the British and other governments have condemned Hamas as a terrorist organization, but that's their business. We also run interviews with guests and quote contributors who describe Hamas as terrorists," Simpson continued. "The key point is that we don't say it in our voice. Our business is to present our audiences with the facts, and let them make up their own minds."

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Before appearing on TalkTV, Abrahams announced his decision on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter. 

"A personal announcement from me: I will no longer work for or represent the BBC. No more games this season. No more input," he wrote in response to the BBC's decision. 

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As Israel grieves and responds to the horrific attacks carried out by Hamas terrorists, some of the Jewish state's strongest allies in the west – evangelical Christians – are leaning in to offer support. 

Faith-based activism groups, like Christians United for Israel (CUFI) and Concerned Women for America (CWA) have long-emphasized a need for a pro-Israel posture both geopolitically and culturally. Following the devastating attacks on Oct. 7, they are moving into action. 

CUFI, whose stated mission is a "movement designed to unify Christians across all denominational and cultural boundaries in support of Israel," has already donated $1 million to first responders, hospitals and others on the ground in Israel providing life-saving care to the victims. 

CUFI, "the foremost Christian organization educating and empowering millions of Americans to speak and act with one voice in defense of Israel and the Jewish people," has also opened a fund welcoming it’s over 10 million members to donate, where 100% of the funds will go towards those giving life saving care in Israel.

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"CUFI’s diversity across political, ethnic, generational, and denominational lines maximizes our impact in communities, in the media, on campus, and in our nation’s capital. CUFI is committed to confronting indifference and combating antisemitism in all its forms wherever it may be found," its website states. 

CWA, the largest public policy women’s organization, names "support for Israel" as one of its "seven core issues." 

"The Abrahamic Covenant between God and the Jewish people giving them their land rights is unconditional and everlasting," the organization states in a guiding principles document, listing several Biblical passages that support this thesis. 

While anti-Israel student groups in colleges across the country have caught severe criticism for statements supporting Hamas’ attacks as "Palestinians resisting occupations," CWA’s college chapter activists "jumped into action" to support the war-torn country. 

"Our leaders have shared prayer points, resources, and support on social media. YWA hosted a prayer call for Israel on Tuesday afternoon, where multiple leaders prayed," Young Women for America (YWA) said in a statement Tuesday. 

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"In a time where we are seeing vile anti-Israel protests on college campuses, our YWA leaders are standing in the gap for Israel," the statement reads. 

As part of its lobbying work, CWA advocates for stronger U.S.-Israel relations. CWO Penny Nancy on Thursday put the screws to the Biden administration following the attack that killed over 1,000 Israelis and 27 Americans. 

"The attacks on Israel, the torture of children, the rape of women, maiming, kidnapping, and mayhem in the streets can be partially laid at the front door of President Joe Biden and his leftist enablers who thought it made perfect sense to reverse the Trump policies on sanctions against Iran," Nance said in a statement to Fox News Digital. 

Rev. Johnnie Moore, president of The Congress of Christians Leaders and a former two-time U.S. Commission International Religious Freedom commissioner, said "Christians, especially evangelicals,should be leading the way" in support for Israel.

"This is a moment that requires total moral clarity and every human being, regardless of their faith or nationality, should be standing with the State of Israel in the face of this evil act of terror and Christians, especially evangelicals, should be leading the way," Moore told Fox News Digital.

"Every time a terrorist calls for a day of rage then we shall call for a day of prayer. Every time an antisemite spews hate then we shall express our solidarity with the Jewish community. They call for rage. We call for prayer. They spew hate. We spread love. Our community proudly stands with Israel against this evil and that fact is as guaranteed as the fact that the sun will rise again tomorrow," he said.

More shared in a post on X, formerly twitter, snapshots of churches from Texas, Georgia, New York & New Mexico praying for Israel of the weekend. 

"Throughout the weekend, countless millions of Christians in churches all over the world prayed for Israel. They promised to stand with Israel," Moore said.

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Moore also criticized the liberal World Evangelical Alliance (WEA) for its statement following the attack, which failed to designate Hamas as a terrorist organization and called for "de-escalation" on the part of the Israeli government, among other things. 

"This statement from the mainly irrelevant World Evangelical Alliance is not only an embarrassment but it does not reflect the views of most (almost all) Evangelicals," Moore said. 

"We all pray for and pursue every effort for a just peace between Palestinians and Israelis. I personally spend so much of my life in pursuit of peace in the Middle East, and I believe we will eventually achieve it. But terrorists are not peace partners. Hamas is ISIS. They love death & they hate peace. This was no time to play both sides," Moore stated on X.