Author Topic: The Islamic State Declares Christians to be their #1 Enemy  (Read 1724 times)

PeteWaldo

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The Islamic State Declares Christians to be their #1 Enemy
« on: October 19, 2014, 06:39:33 AM »
Surprise, surprise. Except to folks in this forum in which was reported over a year ago that Syrian "rebels" described the Bible to be "more dangerous than chemical weapons".
http://www.islamchristianforum.com/index.php?topic=3815.0

Just as dangerous as Christians have been, for advancing the Gospel among Satan's people, throughout the last 2,000 years. Nothing threatens Satan and his hatred and murder more than the love of the one true God as expressed through the Gospel of Jesus Christ. This is why we should have been employing the sword of the Spirit as a weapon of war throughout every Middle East conflict over the last century - and when there was not any conflict and the opportunity was even greater for spreading the Word.
http://www.falseprophetmuhammad.com/war_on_terror.htm#a_strategy

"ISIS declares Christians No. 1 enemy"
http://www.wnd.com/2014/10/isis-document-ids-christians-as-enemy-no-1/

In an updated version of its propaganda booklet, “Dabiq,” ISIS clearly identifies its No. 1 enemy – Christianity.

The cover photo shows a black ISIS flag flying over the Vatican. The booklet describes the terrorist army’s desires to conquer Rome and “break the cross,” according to Arutz Sheva, an independent Israeli news network.

According to some Islamic traditions, the Islamic prophet Muhammad predicted that the occupation of Istanbul, Jerusalem and Rome would pave the way for the Islamic messiah or mahdi.

The declaration surfaces amid growing concern over the widespread persecution of Christians in the Middle East. ISIS has executed hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Christians throughout Iraq and forced many to flee the country. Up to 100,000 Christians remain in the capital of Baghdad, as ISIS is now within eight miles of the city.

A joint conference between the International Christian Embassy in Jerusalem and the World Jewish Congress in Jerusalem was held earlier this week to discuss the dire situation for Christians.

“Across the Middle East, in the last 10 years, 100,000 Christians have been murdered each year. That means every five minutes a Christian is killed because of his faith,” Father Gabriel Nadaf, who has campaigned for Christian Arab rights and for local Christians to support Israel, told the United Nations Human Rights Council in September. “Those who can escape persecution at the hands of Muslim extremists have fled. … Those who remain, exist as second if not third-class citizens to their Muslim rulers.”

An estimated 12 million Christians lived in the Middle East, according to a July estimate in the London Guardian. But that number has been thought to have decreased drastically since the ISIS summer takeover of nearly half of Iraq, including the city of Mosul, which had been home to Christians for 2,000 years.

As Islam jihadists have gained ground throughout the Middle East over the past three years, the Christian community has faced persecution in a number countries, including Egypt, Iraq, Libya and Syria.

In Egypt, Coptic Christians have been targeted by violence from the Muslim Brotherhood and Salafi groups. There have been reports of church burnings and killings of Christians.

In Syria, al-Qaida-linked rebels have threatened to kill Christians who do not join the fight against President Bashar Al-Assad.

Iran has persecuted Christians relentlessly as well, recently making headlines for burning the lips of a Christian man caught eating during the Ramadan fast."
http://www.wnd.com/2014/10/isis-document-ids-christians-as-enemy-no-1/

Burning a Christian's lips for eating during Ramadan, even as many Muslims spend more money on food during the month that they "fast", then they do any other month of the year.