How They Love Us Infidels

Wanna see how tolerant Muslims are of us Christian infidels?

From Jihad Watch:

Muslims building mosque on Christian graveyard in Pakistan

"No worries -- no doubt they mean the mosque (which will of course be called Mandi Bhawaldin 51) to be a gesture of interfaith harmony, reconciliation and peace! Maybe it will even be a community center, with a gym and a swimming pool! 'Muslims Resume Building on Christian Graveyard in Pakistan,' from Compass Direct News, September 1:


SARGODHA, Pakistan, September 1 (CDN) -- 'Muslims led by a hard-line cleric on Friday (Aug. 27) resumed building on a Christian cemetery in Mandi Bhawaldin, desecrating more graves in spite of a local government order to halt construction, according to the All Pakistan Minorities Alliance (APMA).

Radical Muslim cleric Mirza Abdul Ghani had built a mosque on the Christian graveyard off New Rasool Road in Mandi Bhawaldin after allegedly occupying the land 16 years ago, when area Christians were too intimidated to object, said Salamat Zia of APMA.'"

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And from Christianity Today:

Christians in Pakistan missing out on flood aid, bishop warns
by Dibin Samuel

"The Bishop of Peshawar in Pakistan has warned that Christians there will receive 'hardly anything' from the aid packages being distributed among victims of the country’s worst flooding in 80 years.

The warning from Bishop Humphrey Peters came one day after the Disasters Emergency Committee (DEC), an alliance of aid agencies including World Vision and Christian Aid, launched a major appeal for donations to help victims of the floods.

At least 1,600 people have died in the floods, while millions more are in need of aid. Bishop Peters said many Christians had lost everything.

'Our Christians, who are already deprived and marginalised, are in pathetic conditions. They have lost almost everything in their houses; they could only save their lives,' he said.

'Soon after the emergency phase that might last for a couple of months, the most important will be the rehabilitation.

'We are sure that some countries will come forward with aid packages, but hardly anything will reach the minority Christians. Do keep us in your special prayers."

Yunis Lal Din, leader of the Fellowship of Brethren Churches in Pakistan, told Barnabas Fund that many Christian families were facing a 'desperate' situation after losing their homes and possessions.

'Many Christians were already in poor circumstances and are now doubly affected and do not know where to find help. It is great to know that brothers and sisters care so much in this time of national crisis. Thank you,' she said.

Christians make up less than 3 per cent of the population in majority-Muslim Pakistan and are often excluded from anything more than menial employment, meaning that the majority of them live in extreme poverty.

Barnabas Fund said islamisation was already gaining strength in Pakistan, where sharia law has been partially implemented, and that Christians were 'likely to be neglected' where general aid is distributed.

Last year saw a sharp increase in the number of attacks on Christians in Pakistan, many under the pretext of blasphemy – a crime punishable by death. Rights groups are calling on Pakistan to repeal its controversial blasphemy laws, warning that they are being misused by extremists to settle personal vendettas with Christians."


Read it all.