A video recently surfaced showing government officials in China raiding a church and dragging one of the members away. This is just the latest act of religious persecution in the communist country.
A video recently surfaced showing government officials in China raiding a church and dragging one of the members away. This is just the latest act of religious persecution in the communist country.
Thirteen Christians were killed by Muslim Fulani and 13 others were kidnapped in attacks on April 23-25 in north-central Nigeria.
A Christian husband and wife were brutally attacked by Fulani herdsmen in Nigeria.
When a Christian sanitation worker was killed after a reportedly intoxicated police officer struck him last week, despite being legally eligible to receive more than $20,000, the family was only compensated with the equivalent of US$620.
Christian minorities across Africa are facing extreme persecution amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
In its Annual Report, the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) has listed India as a “Country of Particular Concern” in regards to religious liberty.
Twelve Christians were killed by Muslim Fulani herdsmen in northwest Nigeria and a couple was kidnapped from their church during their wedding ceremony.
A Christian non-profit and defender of persecuted Christians has launched a campaign urging for the release of Jang Moon Seok, who was arrested along the border by North Korea and sentenced to 15 years in prison for sharing the Gospel with North Koreans.
The New York Times recently reported, that in India citizens aren’t just “dutifully following” Prime Minister Modi’s COVID-19 lockdown order, but are “going above and beyond it.” The sudden outbreak of rule-following means that for many Christians, there is a break from the persecution that has escalated since Prime Minister Modi took power in 2014.
On Wednesday and Tuesday, Muslim Fulani herdsmen killed two people, kidnapped another and burned down a church building in north-central Nigeria.
