freedom of religion.

In a letter to the Jewish congress, Reverend David Zub of the United Church of Canada declared that his organization is diametrically against “the missionary tactics and theological basis of the Jews for Jesus movement on the basis that it is a supercessionist movement of self-glorification not in keeping with the teachings of Jesus, and which not only misrepresents Judaic faith, but also the broad spectrum of Christian faith and doctrine.”

Yet Reverend Rick Hayden of the Parkway Bible Church in Ontario issued a sharp rebuke to the Jewish congress in a letter attacking efforts to stifle Jews for Jesus as “unfair and perhaps slanderous.” Kel Trudgian, the senior pastor of Grace Church, described the congress’s campaign against Jews for Jesus as an “attempt to suppress freedomAmericans for Prosperity, the political nonprofit formed with the backing of conservative billionaires David and Charles Koch, gave a $100,000 grant to another dark money group linked to the Kochs in 2012, according to tax forms filed Friday with the IRS.

The group overall spent $122 million in 2012, more than it had spent in its previous eight years of existence combined, as the Center for Public Integrity reported Thursday.

But AFP’s full IRS filing shows that, besides spending heavily in the presidential election, AFP gave $100,000 to the Center to Protect Patient Rights, an Arizona-based 501(c)(4) group with no activities of its own. In past years CPPR has served as a bank of sorts for other conservative groups on the political frontlines — and has given millions to AFP.

In