Christian children are robbed of a childhood in Pakistan. Their parents are so fearful of their children violating Pakistan’s barbaric blasphemy laws that they teach their children to walk on pins and needles so as to not be accused.
“If they write anything or misspell anything to do with the prophet Muhammad, they can be in serious danger,” one parent told International Christian Concern. “In fact, the other side of this is that they are made to answer questions saying what a wonderful man he was.”
Another problem Christian children experience, particularly if they live in predominantly Muslim areas, is that “they don’t have many friends to play with. Even a cricket game can be risky, she said — particularly since the blasphemy laws are being used to settle grudges.” Many parents are now opting to conceal their children’s religion in order to avoid the harsh consequences for bogus blasphemy charges.
According to Bishop Samson Shukardin of Hyderabad, Pakistan, religious minorities are giving their children Islamic names to help them avoid persecution and abuse.
This is particularly true in the public school system. There is no tolerance in normative Islam and no diversity, yet when Islamic supremacists migrate to Western countries, they do all they can to shut down all truthful discussion of their activities and goals, by exploiting the very principles that they themselves lack: tolerance, diversity and opposition to discrimination.
As Christians and other minorities continue to be abused in keeping with Islamic law, political correctness reigns supreme.
“Pakistani Christian Children Given Islamic Name to Avoid Abuse,” International Christian Concern, October 19, 2019:
Pakistan (International Christian Concern) – According to Bishop Samson Shukardin of Hyderabad, Pakistan, religious minorities are giving their children Islamic names to help them avoid persecution and abuse. This practice is especially being done to help minority children avoid targeted abuse in the country’s public school system.
“Many minorities give their children Islamic names, so they will not be singled out as Christians and become targets for discrimination in primary or secondary schools or at the college level,” Bishop Shukardin told Aid to the Church in Need. “In many cases, minority students do suffer abuse in public schools.”
Across Pakistan, Christians face widespread discrimination and instances of outright persecution. False blasphemy accusations, mob violence, abductions, and rape only name a few of the abuses Pakistani Christians are forced to endure because of the faith…..