The specific answer would depend on the socio-political situation in any given place where persecution is taking place. The more general answer, however, is given by Christ himself. The disciple is not greater than the master, if Jesus Christ was crucified, Christians cannot expect to be treated any better. In fact, they are expected to unite their sufferings with those of Christ and give testimony to their faith at all times, and particularly in times of difficulty.
The specific answer would depend on the socio-political situation in any given place where persecution is taking place. The more general answer, however, is given by Christ himself. The disciple is not greater than the master, if Jesus Christ was crucified, Christians cannot expect to be treated any better. In fact, they are expected to unite their sufferings with those of Christ and give testimony to their faith at all times, and particularly in times of difficulty.
A:
It is part of Christian lore that Christians are persecuted and always have been, with numerous martyrs put to death during early Roman times, but this is far from the truth.
The greatest risk of persecution would be in North Korea, where any Christians could expect to be persecuted by this oppressive Communist regime, but the risks for Buddhists would be just as great, with many more Buddhists even if they worship in secret. Some persecution of Christians occurs occasionally in Muslim-majority countries of the Middle East, but the official position of Islam is that Christians, as people of the Book, should be free to worship as they please.
Almost everywhere else, Christians are entirely free to worship freely without hindrance. The one restriction that a small minority of Christians might find irksome, is that Christians are generally not permitted to harrass or intimidate those who do not share their beliefs.
AnswerChristians are not persecuted for being Christians in either Israel or the Palestinian territories. Arguably, Christian Arabs may be discriminated against for their ethnicity, but not for being Christians.
Yes caus they are believed to betray god
christians
Chistians persecuted many of them.
There were ten Roman emperors who persecuted the Christians. You can take your pick of Nero, Domitian, Trajan, Hadrian, Marcus Aureius, Septimus Severus, Maximus the Thracian, Decius, Valerian, and Diocletian.
Actually, no one did. Christians are still persecuted today.
Christians had meetings at night because they were persecuted, and they wanted their meetings to be secret. In some parts of the world, Christians are still persecuted today.
Christians. Even today they are still being persecuted in many countries, I don't know why the media doesn't report on it, but it's still happening.
No
A:Members of almost all religious groups have been persecuted unfairly by members of other faiths. Religion may not be the only cause of all instances of persecution, but it is a leading cause:The early Christians were at times persecuted by the pagans, although not to anywhere near the extent that later Christian tradition assertsPagans of the Roman Empire were unfairly persecuted by the Christians, as soon as Christians were in a position to do so.Gnostic Christians were persecuted by Catholic-Orthodox Christians.Jews have been persecuted by Christians, down through the ages.Christians and Muslims persecuted each other.Hindus were persecuted by Muslims in IndiaBuddhists were persecuted by Muslims and Hindus in IndiaZoroastrian, Druze and Bahai followers are persecuted by MuslimsPeople have also been persecuted because of their race or sexual orientation.
AnswerChristians are not persecuted for being Christians in either Israel or the Palestinian territories. Arguably, Christian Arabs may be discriminated against for their ethnicity, but not for being Christians.
He persecuted Christians for what they believed in.
Jews like Paul persecuted the christians.
Yes.
Saul.
The reasons why the individual Christians were persecuted in this period were varied. They were perhaps scapegoats, their faith attacked where more personal or local hostilities were at issue.
Since Jesus death, it's been estimated that over 70 million Christians have been persecuted, with 4.5 million having been persecuted in the 20th century.