Persecuted Christians stay behind
More than
1.5 million have migrated into Turkey alone, with millions more refugees
in Lebanon, Jordan and outside their homes in Syria itself. Almost all
of the migrants flooding into Europe are Muslims.
Most of the Christians have been hiding in churches and homes in the Middle East, afraid to venture to the United Nations refugee camps, which tend to be managed by Muslims, WND has previously reported.
“The Christians are afraid to venture into these camps, because they believe they will be harmed” said George Marlin of Aid to the Church in Need, a Catholic group that is sending aid to persecuted Christians in the Middle East.
From Turkish cities such as Izmir and Mersin, the Muslim refugees venture across the Mediterranean aiming for Italy, the smuggler said.
Then the majority head for the most welcoming nations – Sweden and Germany – turning themselves over to authorities and appealing for asylum.
Most of the Christians have been hiding in churches and homes in the Middle East, afraid to venture to the United Nations refugee camps, which tend to be managed by Muslims, WND has previously reported.
“The Christians are afraid to venture into these camps, because they believe they will be harmed” said George Marlin of Aid to the Church in Need, a Catholic group that is sending aid to persecuted Christians in the Middle East.
From Turkish cities such as Izmir and Mersin, the Muslim refugees venture across the Mediterranean aiming for Italy, the smuggler said.
Then the majority head for the most welcoming nations – Sweden and Germany – turning themselves over to authorities and appealing for asylum.
