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Are you asking me to procure her baptismal certificate? Perhaps a letter from her reverend? She cared for the sick, the homeless and the victims of war... sounds Christ like to me.

You don't have to be a Christian to do good works or be a humanitarian. The organization she was working with, Support to Life is non-religious and run mostly by Turks. Two of the principles of the organization are:

2 Impartiality - Humanitarian aid is provided according to need; therefore, there is no discrimination on the basis of ethnicity, religion or nationality.

3 Neutrality - No sides are taken in conflict, and no statements are made regarding political, ethnic, religious or ideological beliefs.

When you look at her background of humanitarian causes, you see no association with religious groups. This is no way demeans her or her sacrifice. It appears that religion did not play that big of a role in her humanitarian activies. See my post #45.