08-06-2007, 09:30 PM
<!--QuoteBegin-Mudy+Aug 6 2007, 07:54 PM-->QUOTE(Mudy @ Aug 6 2007, 07:54 PM)<!--QuoteEBegin--><!--QuoteBegin--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin--> link
<b>South Korea turns against 'arrogant' Christian hostages </b>
By Daniel Jeffreys in Seoul
Published: 04 August 2007
The kidnap of South Korean church volunteers by the Taliban has caused deep divisions back home, forcing into the open a dark truth: many <b>Koreans resent Christians and the speed with which they have become a dominant force in the upper echelons of society.</b>
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[right][snapback]71911[/snapback][/right]
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When are these christian missionaries going to stop ramming christ down every one's throat, and what will it take to stop them from exploiting every tragic situation (war, famine, floods, poverty, epidemics, etc) and vulnerabilty from old age, sickness, being orphaned or widowhood as an opportunity to put a cross around a person's neck. And worst yet - to pose as Aid workers. That is as bad as a paedophile posing as a school teacher, so that he/she can have easy access to his/her potential victims.
I've no doubt that the churches in the west that support these missionaries will use their muscle power, and every trick up their sleeve, to rescue them. My thought is, for every missionary hostage rescued simply means there will be another unfortunate victim of bible propaganda elsewhere. Because once these missonaries get out, they are going to go back to their job.
India will no doubt be a key target for these missionaries. Once this group is rescued from Taliban, they will most probably land up in India, or some other country, where the christian missionaries can indulge in their conversion games in a more physically safer and secure enviornment. It would thus be a pity, and great disservice to humanity, if the taliban were to release them. It may be best, for the entire world, if they just held on to them for longer.
<b>South Korea turns against 'arrogant' Christian hostages </b>
By Daniel Jeffreys in Seoul
Published: 04 August 2007
The kidnap of South Korean church volunteers by the Taliban has caused deep divisions back home, forcing into the open a dark truth: many <b>Koreans resent Christians and the speed with which they have become a dominant force in the upper echelons of society.</b>
................
<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
[right][snapback]71911[/snapback][/right]
<!--QuoteEnd--></div><!--QuoteEEnd-->
When are these christian missionaries going to stop ramming christ down every one's throat, and what will it take to stop them from exploiting every tragic situation (war, famine, floods, poverty, epidemics, etc) and vulnerabilty from old age, sickness, being orphaned or widowhood as an opportunity to put a cross around a person's neck. And worst yet - to pose as Aid workers. That is as bad as a paedophile posing as a school teacher, so that he/she can have easy access to his/her potential victims.
I've no doubt that the churches in the west that support these missionaries will use their muscle power, and every trick up their sleeve, to rescue them. My thought is, for every missionary hostage rescued simply means there will be another unfortunate victim of bible propaganda elsewhere. Because once these missonaries get out, they are going to go back to their job.
India will no doubt be a key target for these missionaries. Once this group is rescued from Taliban, they will most probably land up in India, or some other country, where the christian missionaries can indulge in their conversion games in a more physically safer and secure enviornment. It would thus be a pity, and great disservice to humanity, if the taliban were to release them. It may be best, for the entire world, if they just held on to them for longer.