@AhBaloul@NaokiQYamamoto even in Japan, some women choose to cover everything except for the eyes (for protection against the sun)
people just react when it’s related to Islam, and I say this as a non-Muslim
@lmsanseq@Javimarenas @JuanMar85027879 Hiroshima as well. It didn’t have a high Christian population as Nagasaki, but it was still a notable number. I didn’t know until I visited the museum in Hiroshima next to the memorial
@JuanMar85027879 @Javimarenas both cities were “Christian” but Nagasaki was the historically Catholic one -> I didn’t know this until I visited Hiroshima
@In4mationOverld@turtlekiosk Tokyo is fine, but it’s like the NYC of Japan. Kyoto is amazing but the popular tourist attractions are now packed with tourists. Go to the lesser known areas and it’ll be peaceful. People in Osaka are friendly so I know that many people liked it there
@RockinCajin@CatholicArena In your argument, you say that they suffer at the hands of the government and therefore should suffer more? I am a bit confused there. I recommend reading the Book of James
In a world wounded by arrogance, people hunger and thirst for justice. We must encourage those who believe in peace and dare to engage in “countercurrent” politics, which focus on the common good. What is urgently needed is the courage of new visions and an educational pact that gives young people space and trust. #ApostolicJourney #EquatorialGuinea https://t.co/81zzJos7Ij
A 2nd-century pagan writer mocked Christians because they cared for the poor and adopted unwanted children.
It just goes to show how radical Christianity was in such a dark and unforgiving world. By shining their light, Christians quickly converted an entire empire.