Europe Faces Surge in Anti-Christian Attacks as Violence Spreads

Europe is facing a growing wave of anti-Christian violence, with Germany recording the highest number of arson attacks in 2024. According to the Observatory on Intolerance and Discrimination against Christians in Europe (OIDAC Europe), a total of 2,211 anti-Christian offenses were documented across the continent, including 274 personal attacks involving physical violence and threats.

Analysts warn that these figures reflect a climate of growing intolerance that affects local communities in concrete ways.

While Europe saw a slight decrease from 2,444 offenses in 2023, OIDAC Europe attributes this to incomplete data collection. Serious incidents included the fatal November 2024 attack on a 76-year-old monk in a Spanish monastery and an ISIS-related killing of a worshipper during Sunday Mass in Istanbul in January 2024. In France, a historic church in Saint-Omer was almost completely destroyed in an arson attack, while in Dijon, tear gas was sprayed during a Seventh-Day Adventist service, injuring nine people.

Germany leads Europe in arson attacks against churches, with 33 recorded cases in 2024 (more than in any other European country), alongside 337 anti-Christian crimes overall—a 22% rise from the previous year. A survey by the Protestant Press Service found increasing instances of break-ins, thefts, and deliberate destruction, with 228 crimes recorded nationwide between January and December 2024.

According to the report, France, the United Kingdom, Germany, and Spain were the most affected countries. France recorded a high number of Islamist-related incidents, including the arrest of a suspect linked to an ISIS-inspired attack on Notre Dame de Paris and the vandalism of a cemetery in southern France, where more than 50 graves and the church were defaced with slogans like “Submit to Islam.”

In September, Iraqi Christian Ashur Sarnaya, who had fled ISIS persecution was brutally murdered in Lyon. According to a member of France’s Assyrian Christian

First the Saturday people, then the Sunday people.*

When you welcome into your neighborhood people whose main desire in life is to eliminate you, why are you surprised?

** For those of you in Rio Linda, ""First the Saturday people, then the Sunday people"" is the plan that is shared by most every Islamofascistnazi.

The Saturday people refers to the elimination of all Jews. The Jewish Sabbath is on Saturday.

The Sunday people refers to the elimination of all Christians. The Christian Sabbath is on Sunday.

Just wait. Anytime soon the Drive-By Media will announce that it is a "mostly peaceful" elimination.

Hey Euro-Weenies, Man up, its in your DNA and heritage.

you can do this:

Numerous European leaders and commanders achieved significant victories against the Ottoman Empire throughout its history, particularly during periods of Ottoman expansion and later contraction. [1, 2, 3]
Key figures include:

15th Century • John Hunyadi A leading Hungarian military and political figure, often nicknamed “Turk-buster,” who achieved several major victories in the mid-15th century, most notably the defense of Belgrade (Nándorfehérvár) in 1456, which prevented an Ottoman invasion of Hungary for decades.

• Skanderbeg (Gjergj Kastrioti) An Albanian national hero who led a long and successful resistance against Ottoman forces throughout the mid-15th century, winning numerous battles and becoming a symbol of Christian resistance. [4, 5]

16th Century

• Don John of Austria The commander-in-chief of the Holy League fleet at the Battle of Lepanto in 1571, which resulted in the near-total destruction of the Ottoman navy and ended Ottoman predominance at sea.
• Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor Led a massive Holy League expedition that recaptured the city of Tunis from the Ottomans in 1535.
• Jean Parisot de Valette The Grand Master of the Knights Hospitaller who successfully led the defense of Malta during the Great Siege of Malta in 1565, repulsing a major Ottoman invasion force. [6, 7, 8, 9, 10]

17th Century

• King John III Sobieski of Poland The commander of the combined Polish-Lithuanian and Holy Roman Empire forces at the Battle of Vienna in 1683. His charge with the Polish Winged Hussars was crucial in breaking the Ottoman siege, a turning point that marked the beginning of the end of Ottoman expansion into Europe.

• Charles V, Duke of Lorraine A Habsburg military commander who played a key role in the relief of Vienna and later led the Imperial forces to numerous victories, including the Second Battle of Mohács in 1687, which led to the reconquest of much of Hungary.

• Prince Eugene of Savoy An outstanding military leader of the Holy Roman Empire who inflicted a disastrous defeat on the Ottomans at the Battle of Zenta in 1697, a decisive battle that forced the Ottomans to sign the Treaty of Karlowitz and cede large amounts of territory in Europe.

• Count Ernst Rüdiger von Starhemberg The Austrian field marshal who led the spirited defense of Vienna during the two-month siege in 1683 before the relief army arrived. [11, 12, 13, 14]

18th-20th Centuries

• Pyotr Rumyantsev and Alexander Suvorov Russian field marshals who won significant victories against the Ottomans during the Russo-Turkish War (1768-1774), leading to the Treaty of Küçük Kaynarca and Russian access to the Black Sea.

• Leaders of the Balkan League (Greece, Serbia, Montenegro, and Bulgaria) In the First Balkan War (1912-1913), these leaders united to defeat the Ottoman Empire, stripping it of nearly all its remaining European provinces. [15, 16]

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