Daftar negara anti-Kristen: Palestina masuk, Israel gak masuk

Rindu wrote:peringkat yg saya dapat pd saat ini (2015)

NB: Daftarnya bisa aja berubah setiap waktunya

https://www.opendoorsusa.org/christian-persecution/world-watch-list/

1. North Korea
2. Somalia
3. Iraq
4. Syria
5. Afghanistan
6. Sudan
7. Iran
8. Pakistan
9. Eritrea
10. Nigeria
11. Maldives
12. Saudi Arabia
13. Libya
14. Yemen
15. Uzbekistan
16. Vietnam
17. Central African Republic
18. Qatar
19. Kenya
20. Turkmenistan
21. India
22. Ethiopia
23. Egypt
24. Djibouti
25. Myanmar
26. Palestinian Territories
27. Brunei
28. Laos
29. China
30. Jordan
31. Bhutan
32. Comoros
33. Tanzania
34. Algeria
35. Colombia
36. Tunisia
37. Malaysia
38. Mexico
39. Oman
40. Mali
41. Turkey
42. Kazakhstan
43. Bangladesh
44. Sri Lanka
45. Tajikistan
46. Azerbaijan
47. Indonesia <-- negara kita, hehehe..
48. Mauritania
49. United Arab Emirates
50. Kuwait

sumber dari tahun sebelumnya

rupanya Palestina termasuk salah satu negara penganiaya Kristen yg peringkatnya meningkat

http://www.satuharapan.com/read-detail/read/di-50-negara-ini-orang-kristen-dianiaya



ada apa ini ya, padahal selama ini Palestina yg dibilangnya jumlah umat Kristennya lebih banyak dr Israel justru masuk daftar

sebaliknya, Israel yg dibilangnya me-nomor dua-kan non-Yahudi malah gak masuk daftar

ini antara kabar penganiayaan Kristen di Palestina sengaja disamar2in biar umat Kristen pd jd cheerleaders Palestina (maklum, negara2 Kristen kan maju2, jdnya dlm masalah modal & diplomasi diandelin, hehehe)

atw mungkin krn pemilik situsnya sendiri (OpenDoors) itu para pendukung Israel ya

Rarely has my email inbox come under great attack than in the run-up to Pope Francis’ visit. Israel’s multiple lobbyists have donned the mantle of Christian saviors. They highlight the safe haven Israel offers the Middle East’s – rather than “Arab”– Christians in contrast to their Muslim tormentors.

In fact, the PA’s record is far better than Israel’s. The president's spokesman, Nabil Abu Rudeineh, is a Christian. So are two cabinet members, for Finance and Tourism, and two members of the PLO's executive committee. The deputy speaker of the Palestinian National Council, Qonstantin Qurmush, is a priest. Christians abound on boards of banks and chambers of commerce, and head its largest company, CCC. Despite their falling numbers, nine municipalities, including Ramallah and Bethlehem, stipulate their council should have a Christian majority and a Christian mayor. Christmas and Easter are official Palestinian holidays. President Abbas attends three Christmases (the Greek Orthodox, Catholic and Armenian) in Bethlehem and would celebrate Easter in Jerusalem, if Israel let him in. On St. George’s Day, Muslims join Christians to commemorate his martyrdom at his shrine in al-Khadr, near Bethlehem.

By contrast, in its 66 years, Israel has had no Christian presidential spokesman, government minister, or bank chairman. Where Palestine has eight Christians in its parliament, Israel has two. Where Palestine has at least five ambassadors, including to London and Berlin, Israel has none (although its deputy ambassador to Norway is Christian). The Knesset bans Christmas trees which sprout all over Palestine from public display on its premises. Israel’s prime minister does not go to Church for Christmas, and in his first term in the late 1990s aroused Christian ire by backing construction of a mosque next to Nazareth’s Basilica of Annunciation, while his Palestinian counterpart, Yasser Arafat opposed it.

So before those Israel lobbies send me another email celebrating Israel’s integration of Christians and Palestinian persecution of them, perhaps they might take a leaf out of the Gospel. “First cast the log out of your own eye, that you will see clearly to take the speck out of your brother’s.” Or for those who find it hard to take non-Jewish scriptures seriously, try Proverbs – “Deceive not with thy lips.”