Syrian Christians in Israel may fear Armenians due to historical tensions and competition over religious and cultural identity. The Armenian community has a long history in the region and has often been viewed as a rival in terms of influence and resources. Additionally, political dynamics and alliances within the broader context of the Middle East can exacerbate fears and suspicions between these communities. These factors contribute to a complex relationship marked by both cultural ties and historical grievances.
An Armenophobe is a person who has a fear, dislike or hatred of Armenians, Armenia, or the Armenian culture.
1) They all have Muslims and Christians in their countries. 2) They all fear a nuclear Iran. 3) They are all known as regional powers in the Middle East.
They should be. Many places in the Bible this is written: 'Behold, the fear of the Lord, that is wisdom, ........ This is not the fear and trembling kind of fear but reverential fear
They blamed Christians for the fire that burned Rome.
Fear is a good and helpful reactions to many dangers in a human's life. But it appears your asking about the 'Fear of the Lord.' The term 'fear' here is better translated as 'awe, deep respect.'
The Syrian Orthodox Church and most other Christians in Syria (including Catholics) feel that they are in an uncomfortable position. They may not be fond of President Assad, but he has allowed them to practice their faith. Some Christian leaders believe that the rebels are dominated by Islamic fundamentalists who will outlaw Christianity. Whether that is true or not, it is a common perception. Thus, most Christian leaders have been cautious about supporting the rebels; instead, they have tried to maintain a low profile and have supported President Assad because they know what to expect from him, while they do not know what to expect from the rebels. The above statement by my Syrian counterpart would be correct, the rebels have slaughter Christians in smaller numbers, the fear is clear, if they would take charge there would be many Christians killed by them.
So that the Christians could have their freedom to worship and others to worship without fear.
A:Not in a liberal democracy. All we need to do is defend the human rights of all, regardless of religion or lack of religion. As long as this applies without fear or favour, then Christians and non-Christians alike will have their human rights respected.
The Dead Sea (lowest point on earth) lies in the Jordan Valley - part of the Afro Syrian Rift Valley. The Jordan forms the land border between Israel & the Hashmenite Kingdom of Jordan and the Dead Sea is also jointly controlled by Israel and Jordan. The Dead Sea is extremely rich in salt and other minerals - resulting in the unusual phenomenon of extreme flotation. You can lie back and read the paper without fear of sinking, although it can be extremely painful if you have cuts. People suffering with a variety of skin diseases come to the Dead Sea to seek natural cures.
Any Christian (true born-again Christian) has nothing to to fear from God. It's those who aren't ready to meet their maker who should be fearful.
Fear of their own mortality, and a general feeling of helplessness. When people feel powerless, they turn to religions.
yom kippur is a very terrible thing christians rule