3 Million Christians "Missing" In Syria --- Presumed To Have Been Murdered By Jihadist Muslims

I saw the souls 

of them that were beheaded 

for the witness of Jesus

This is a repost of a story just a few down.

I am reposting it because this time I want to accentuate the genocide aspect of this story. (The earlier story focused on the conversion of Muslims to Christianity.)

When this genocide of Christians began in the Syria about a few years back, I began telling everyone I know about it; Pastors, fellow Christians, friends who are "concerned" with "Human Rights".

Of course, I have been ignored.

Now, it appears, 3 million Christians have been murdered.

This is another Holocaust. And the world has once again ignored the symptoms and ignored the slaughter.

It will take time for the actual news to come out and become accepted as fact.

You heard it here first. We may be wrong, but this is what appears to have happened.

Over the next few years, we will find out just how accurate this story is.

By the way, I suspect we have not seen the end of this ongoing genocide of Christians. I believe it will spread like a wildfire across the entire landscape of the Muslim world. The "Saints" will be beheaded.

From IBA:

Over 3 million Christians are currently ‘missing’ from Syria in the past 3.5 years and are not included in refugee numbers indicating that they have been killed. 

Because of the extreme persecution against Christians taking place all across the Middle East we have decided not to publish the source or details of this data or where this converted populations live in the Islamic world out of consideration for their security and safety. 

It is our opinion that the mass slaughter of Christians taking place right now is exactly due to the fact that millions of Muslims have converted to Christianity and authorities and Salafis are aware that changes are taking place and trying to put a stop to it.

Angelina Jolie is paying attention:

Days after Angelina Jolie was photographed on a visit to northern Iraq, the Unbroken director has written an impassioned op-ed about her trip for the New York Times. In it, she describes the devastation she witnessed in refugee camps and calls for action to help the millions of displaced Syrians and Iraqis who no longer have a home. 

"I have visited Iraq five times since 2007, and I have seen nothing like the suffering I'm witnessing now," she writes in the op-ed, published by the Times on Tuesday, Jan. 27. 

"For many years I have visited camps, and every time, I sit in a tent and hear stories," she explains. 

"I try my best to give support. To say something that will show solidarity and give some kind of thoughtful guidance. On this trip I was speechless." 

As previously reported, the mom of six visited the Khanke Camp for Internally Displaced People on Sunday, Jan. 25. While there, she spoke with victims of ISIS — some of whom she describes in her Times op-ed. 

"What do you say to the 13-year-old girl who describes the warehouses where she and the others lived and would be pulled out, three at a time, to be raped by the men?" the Maleficent star and U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees questions. "When her brother found out, he killed himself." 

She continues: "How can you speak when a woman your own age looks you in the eye and tells you that her whole family was killed in front of her, and that she now lives alone in a tent and has minimal food rations?" 

The piece goes on to detail the increasingly dire situation in Syria, noting that neighboring countries "have taken in nearly four million Syrian refugees, but they are reaching their limits."   

With that in mind, Jolie calls upon the international community to take action. "What does it say about our commitment to human rights and accountability that we seem to tolerate crimes against humanity happening in Syria and Iraq on a daily basis?" she asks. 

"It is not enough to defend our values at home, in our newspapers and in our institutions," she writes. "We also have to defend them in the refugee camps of the Middle East, and the ruined ghost towns of Syria."