If I asked you to name the country that has witnessed the single
greatest outburst of anti-Christian violence in recent years, you'd
probably guess somewhere like North Korea or an Islamic country such as
Egypt.
You'd be wrong. The answer is India. As John L. Allen tells us in his new book, "The Global War on Christians," in
2008, "a series of riots [in the state of Orissa] ended with as many as
five hundred Christians killed." Even more shocking than the number of
those killed was the way they were killed: "many were hacked to death by
machete-wielding Hindu radicals."
By the time the violence ended, "thousands more were injured, and at least fifty thousand were left homeless."
Unlike
North Korea or Saudi Arabia, the perpetrators were not government
officials but private individuals and groups, acting with the implicit
and sometimes explicit approval of local officials.
Thus, after a
nun was "raped, marched naked through the streets and beaten," local
"police sympathetic to the radicals discouraged the nun from filing a
report and declined to arrest her attackers."
Read more at The Christian Post >>
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