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by Raymond Ibrahim • April 14, 2019 at 5:00
am
- In
Germany, four separate churches were vandalized and/or torched in March
alone. "In this country," PI-News, a German news site,
explained, "there is a creeping war against everything that
symbolizes Christianity: attacks on mountain-summit crosses, on sacred
statues by the wayside, on churches... and recently also on
cemeteries."
- In
virtually every instance of church attacks, authorities and media
obfuscate the identity of the vandals. In those rare instances when the
Muslim (or "migrant") identity of the destroyers is leaked, the
desecraters are then presented as suffering from mental health issues.
- "Hardly
anyone writes and speaks about the increasing attacks on Christian
symbols. There is an eloquent silence in both France and Germany about the
scandal of the desecrations and the origin of the perpetrators.... Not a
word, not even the slightest hint that could in anyway lead to the
suspicion of migrants... It is not the perpetrators who are in danger of
being ostracized, but those who dare to associate the desecration of
Christian symbols with immigrant imports. They are accused of hatred, hate
speech and racism." -- PI News, March 24, 2019
In February, vandals desecrated and smashed crosses and statues at
Saint-Alain Cathedral in Lavaur, France, and mangled the arms of a statue of a
crucified Christ in a mocking manner. In addition, an altar cloth was burned.
(Image source: Eutrope/Wikimedia Commons)
Countless churches throughout Western Europe are being vandalized,
defecated on, and torched.
In France, two churches are desecrated every day on average. According
to PI-News, a German news site, 1,063 attacks on Christian churches or symbols
(crucifixes, icons, statues) were registered in France in 2018. This represents
a 17% increase compared to the previous year (2017), when 878 attacks were
registered — meaning that such attacks are only going from bad to worse.
Among some of the recent desecrations in France, the following took
place in just February and March:
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