Last April, police in Sicily reported that Muslim migrants hurled as
many as 53 Christians overboard during a crossing from Libya. The
motive was that the victims “professed the Christian faith while the aggressors were Muslim.” Another report cited
a boy seen praying to the Judeo-Christian God. Muslims commanded him to
stop, saying “Here, we only pray to Allah.” Eventually the Muslims
“went mad,” in the words of a witness, started screaming “Allahu Akbar!”
and began hurling Christians into the sea.
It gets worse. When Christian refugees finally do make it to Western
shores, they continue to be attacked by Muslims, or fellow “refugees.”
According to a September 30 report, in Germany,
“Many Christian refugees from Syria, Iraq or Kurdistan are being
intimidated and attacked by Muslim refugees. In several refugee centers
set up by the local authorities, Sharia law is being imposed and
Christians—which are a minority—are the victims of bullying.”
Gottfried Martens, pastor of a south Berlin church, said that “very
religious Muslims are spreading the following idea throughout the
refugee centers: Sharia law rules wherever we are.” Martens expressed
especial concern for Muslims who convert to Christianity—apostates who,
according to Islamic law, can be killed: “There is a 100% chance that
these people will be attacked.”
Earlier, in July 2014, the weekly Die Zeit explained
how “an atmosphere of intimidation and hostility towards Christians”
reigns in the refugee centers. Referred to as “pigs,” Christians have
limited access to communal kitchens. According to local authorities,
“The police have reached their absolute breaking point. Our officials
are increasingly being called to confrontations in refugee homes.”
In Sweden,
a July report told of how two small families of Christian asylum
seekers were harassed and abused by approximately 80 Muslim asylum
seekers from Syria. The Christians and Muslims—described by one Swedish
newspaper as “fundamentalist Islamists”—resided in the same asylum
house. As in Germany, the Muslims ordered the Christians not to use
communal areas and not to wear their crosses around their necks.
After extensive harassment and threats, the Christian refugees who
thought they had escaped “ISIS” left the Swedish asylum house “fearing
for their own safety.”
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