Originally published on FrontPage Magazine
Egypt is in flames, in crisis and possibly on the cusp of civil war. Some analysts like CBN News terrorism analyst Eric Stakelbeck warn Wednesday's violence, death, and destruction might only be a prelude of worse days to come. Here's that story with Stakelbeck's analysis.
But one story less covered has been the attacks against churches, Christian businesses, and believers in Jesus Christ throughout Egypt.
YMCA Minya, Egypt
The list of churches and Christian institutions attacked by the Muslim Brotherhood and its supporters in Egypt is growing.
The most recent count is over 50. Those are the ones we know about.
On this week's edition of the Stakelbeck on Terror show, we're joined by Willem Griffioen, co-founder and executive director of the Israel Allies Foundation, to discuss how his organization is working to support Israel throughout the world.
Click play below to watch.
Evidence that Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood was directly involved in the September 11, 2012 terrorist attack on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi, where Americans including U.S. ambassador to Libya Chris Stevens were killed, continues to mount.
What do Muslim Brotherhood members do when Egyptian Security Forces launch a forewarned operation to clear them from Cairo tent cities? Attack Christians. That's right.
Morsi supporters responded with a monumental attack--unprecedented in modern times--on churches throughout Egypt. The torching and destruction of churches occured within six hours of the start of the military crackdown.
With the ousting of Muhammad Morsi and his Muslim Brotherhood, the homes and churches of Egypt’s Christians are seeing an unprecedented rise in anti-Christian graffiti. The following are some of the pictures that were recently disseminated, captioned with translation of graffiti and location information.
I appeared on C-Span 2's Book TV over the weekend discussing my new book, The Brotherhood: America's Next Great Enemy. The hour long-show featured a speech I gave recently on Capitol Hill promoting the book, followed by audience Q and A.
You can watch it by clicking here. The book continues to perform extremely well: for such a time as this.
"You need to talk to your boss for a raise.” “You’re not doing it right.” “Why do you treat your friends the way you do?” Each of these sentences and questions seem straightforward enough. They are sentences and questions spoken on a daily basis between individuals. Each one has the power to make the other stiffen with tension. Why? Because each one is a violation of our emotional bubble.
In the eyes of tens of millions of Egyptians, Sens. John McCain’s and Lindsey Graham’s recent words and deeds in Egypt—which have the “blessing” of President Obama—have unequivocally proven that U.S. leadership is aligned with the Muslim Brotherhood.
Egyptian media is awash with stories of the growing anger regarding this policy.