Islam’s war against Christianity is not a new phenomenon. It is a war that has spanned 14 centuries—a relentless campaign driven by religious conquest with the end goal of subjugating Christians and all non-Muslims under sharia (Islamic law). The world, mainly Europe—and France in particular—has yet to truly grasp the magnitude of this war despite its own history of defending itself against Islam, as exemplified by Charles Martel. For centuries, Muslims have employed force, deceit, and cunning strategies to impose their will. The West, blinded by political correctness and moral relativism, refuses to see this war for what it is: an existential threat to the very fabric of its civilization.
While much of the world is consumed with modern conflicts, Islam’s strategy of conquest has evolved. In Muslim-majority countries, Christians continue to endure systematic persecution. Across Africa, the Middle East, and parts of Asia, Christians face unimaginable violence. In Europe, Muslims have transitioned from failed military conquests to a new form of jihad—one of demographic and cultural warfare. Under the guise of taqiyya—the Islamic practice of deceit—Muslim leaders and their followers embed themselves in Western societies, all while maintaining their goal of enforcing sharia.
The Forgotten Armenian Genocide: A Testament to Islamic Brutality
One of the most heinous examples of Islamic brutality towards Christians is the Armenian Genocide. Often whitewashed in Western discourse, the systematic extermination of 1.7 million Armenians by the Islamic Caliphate—referred to by historians as the Ottoman Turks—in the early 20th century was not an isolated incident but the culmination of centuries of persecution. Armenians, the first nation to officially adopt Christianity in 301 AD, were reduced to second-class citizens under Islamic rule, subjected to dhimmi status—an oppressive system of laws, heavy taxes, and systematic humiliation.
For centuries, Armenians faced massacres, forced conversions, and violent oppression at the hands of their Muslim rulers. The Turkish authorities, emboldened by Islamic teachings that painted Christians as inferior, embarked on a campaign of extermination in the early 1900s. By the time the genocide ended, 1.7 million Armenians had been shot, stabbed, raped, mutilated, or left to die in the deserts of Anatolia. This meticulously planned genocide set the precedent for how Muslims would treat Christians for centuries to come. […]
— Read More: rairfoundation.com
