
Ten Years Since the Genocide
The caliphate was destroyed, but persecution of Christians has continued unabated across the Middle East, Africa, and even in Europe.
The caliphate was destroyed, but persecution of Christians has continued unabated across the Middle East, Africa, and even in Europe.
“This is one of the greatest and most silent humanitarian and human rights crises of our time,” Tristan Azbej said.
“Lions of Islam” have been instructed to target “civilians”—especially in churches and synagogues.
Slovakian conservatives are divided by the dilemma: pro- or contra-Fico?
Growing insecurity and high levels of anti-Christian attacks have become an increasing problem in France.
Sweden’s Cardinal Anders Arborelius dedicated the country’s first shrine Saturday specifically for prayer for persecuted Christians. The Archbishop of Stockholm presided at the ceremony July
King Lawal had replied to a tweet thread by Anglican commentator and broadcaster Calvin Robinson, who expressed concern about the sexualized nature of Pride events, at which children are often present.
A bomb of poverty has been hurled at the country by economic sanctions imposed by the West, Kiely says.
Perhaps reporting the figures of martyred Nigerian Christians might cause compassion fatigue, but the world needs to know the intensity of the persecution—which many argue has developed into a genocide.
“I want to encourage Christians with a history of our spiritual ancestors who did not flinch from professing their faith, even in an increasingly atheist society.”—Rev. Matthew Heise