Christians Under Attack

Two explosions caused minor exterior damage at a mosque complex about two hours after evening prayers, and federal agents joined the investigation.  No injuries were reported and police hadn't found any...

To pray -- or not to pray -- in Jesus' name is the question plaguing an increasing number of U.S. military chaplains, one of whom

For the second time in two weeks, Christianity is on the losing end of a decision made by officials from the California State University system. Some students from Cal State at San Bernardino have

today.reuters.com)  Arab militias on camels and horses attacked a village in West Darfur on Monday, killing 12 people, rebels and government officials said.  "The Janjaweed attacked this morning and killed...

cnsnews.com)  An administrator at California State University, Sacramento has banned decorations pertaining to Christmas and the 4th of July, among other holidays, from her office because they represent "religious discrimination" and "ethnic insensitivity.  "Time has come to recognize that...

The following is an account of eyewitnesses :

Another episode of terrorizing Christians has just taken place in Egypt.

In a small village called Kafr Salama near Menya El Kamh' in the governorate of Sharkeya (north east of Cairo) some Muslims, mainly young men belonging to the Muslim Brotherhood group

There's one good thing about the news that Alwaleed bin Talal, the richest Saudi prince in the world, just bought Harvard and Georgetown Universities

The premier of New South Wales said a fire that broke out at a church hall yesterday may be related to recent violence between whites and ethnic Arabs

A LARGE sign at the gates of Ankara's new council-run lakeside park and restaurant complex reads, "Consuming alcohol is forbidden

A Saudi Arabian prince who is one of the world's richest people is giving $20 million to Harvard to establish a university-wide program in Islamic studies, Harvard officials said yesterday

Russia is the Islamic world's most reliable partner, President Vladimir Putin said in Chechnya on Monday, implying that by attacking Russia, terrorists were doing their cause a disservice.