h***@anony.net
2015-09-09 18:58:48 UTC
More proof Allah doesnt exist and cant provide, the fastest
growing religion will soon be the fastest disappearing one.
Better off becoming Hindus. Goddesses are more colourful and exist.
http://www.dawn.com/news/1204912/asylum-seeking-muslims-converting-to-christianity-in-germany
Asylum seeking Muslims converting to Christianity in Germany
BERLIN: Mohammed Ali bends his head as the priest pours holy water
over his black hair. Will you break away from Islam? pastor
Gottfried Martens asks the Iranian refugee.
Yes, Ali fervently replies. Spreading his hands in blessing, Martens
then baptises the man in the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy
Ghost.
Mohammed is now Martin - no longer Muslim, but Christian.
Ali, a carpenter from the Iranian city of Shiraz, arrived in Germany
with his wife and two children five months ago. He is one of hundreds
of mostly Iranian and Afghan asylum seekers who have converted to
Christianity at the evangelical Trinity Church in a leafy Berlin
neighborhood.
Like Alii, most say true belief prompted their embrace of
Christianity.
But there's no overlooking the fact that the decision will also
greatly boost their chances of winning asylum by allowing them to
claim they would face persecution if sent home.
Ali, who dressed all in white for his baptism
growing religion will soon be the fastest disappearing one.
Better off becoming Hindus. Goddesses are more colourful and exist.
http://www.dawn.com/news/1204912/asylum-seeking-muslims-converting-to-christianity-in-germany
Asylum seeking Muslims converting to Christianity in Germany
BERLIN: Mohammed Ali bends his head as the priest pours holy water
over his black hair. Will you break away from Islam? pastor
Gottfried Martens asks the Iranian refugee.
Yes, Ali fervently replies. Spreading his hands in blessing, Martens
then baptises the man in the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy
Ghost.
Mohammed is now Martin - no longer Muslim, but Christian.
Ali, a carpenter from the Iranian city of Shiraz, arrived in Germany
with his wife and two children five months ago. He is one of hundreds
of mostly Iranian and Afghan asylum seekers who have converted to
Christianity at the evangelical Trinity Church in a leafy Berlin
neighborhood.
Like Alii, most say true belief prompted their embrace of
Christianity.
But there's no overlooking the fact that the decision will also
greatly boost their chances of winning asylum by allowing them to
claim they would face persecution if sent home.
Ali, who dressed all in white for his baptism