
A mass exodus of Christians is currently underway.  Millions of Christians are  being displaced from one end of the Islamic world to the other. 
 We are reliving the true history of how the Islamic world, much of which prior  to the Islamic conquests was almost entirely Christian, came into being.
 The U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom recently said: “The  flight of Christians out of the region is unprecedented and it’s increasing year  by year.”  In our lifetime alone “Christians might disappear altogether from  Iraq, Afghanistan, and Egypt.”
Ongoing reports from the Islamic world  certainly support this conclusion:  Iraq was the earliest indicator of the fate  awaiting Christians once Islamic forces are liberated from the grip of  dictators. 
 The 2010 Baghdad church attack, which saw nearly  60 Christian worshippers slaughtered, is the tip of a decade-long  iceberg.
 In 2003, Iraq’s Christian population was at least one  million. Today fewer than 400,000 remain—the result of an anti-Christian  campaign that began with the U.S. occupation of Iraq, when countless Christian  churches were bombed and countless Christians killed, including by crucifixion  and beheading. 
 The 2010 Baghdad church attack, which saw  nearly 60 Christian worshippers slaughtered, is the tip of a decade-long  iceberg.
 Now, as the U.S. supports the jihad on Syria’s secular  president Assad, the same pattern has come to Syria: entire regions and towns  where Christians lived for centuries before Islam came into being have now been  emptied, as the opposition targets Christians for kidnapping, plundering, and  beheadings, all in compliance with mosque calls telling the populace that it’s a  “sacred duty” to drive Christians away.
 In October 2012 the last  Christian in the city of Homs—which had a Christian population of some 80,000  before jihadis came—was murdered.  One teenage Syrian girl said: “We left  because they were trying to kill us… because we were Christians….  Those who  were our neighbors turned against us. At the end, when we ran away, we went  through balconies. We did not even dare go out on the street in front of our  house.”
In Egypt, some 100,000 Christian Copts have fled their homeland  soon after the “Arab Spring.”  In September 2012, the Sinai’s small Christian  community was attacked and evicted by Al Qaeda linked Muslims, Reuters reported.  But even before that, the Coptic Orthodox Church lamented the “repeated  incidents of displacement of Copts from their homes, whether by force or  threat.
 Displacements began in Ameriya [62 Christian families  evicted], then they stretched to Dahshur [120 Christian families evicted], and  today terror and threats have reached the hearts and souls of our Coptic  children in Sinai.”
Iraq, Syria, and Egypt are part of the Arab world.   But even in “black” African and “white” European nations with Muslim majorities,  Christians are fleeing.
 In Mali, after a 2012 Islamic coup, as many  as 200,000 Christians fled.  According to reports, “the church in Mali faces  being eradicated,” especially in the north “where rebels want to establish an  independent Islamist state and drive Christians out… there have been house to  house searches for Christians who might be in hiding, churches and other  Christian property have been looted or destroyed, and people tortured into  revealing any Christian relatives.” At least one pastor was beheaded.
 Even in European Bosnia, Christians are leaving en mass “amid mounting  discrimination and Islamization.”  Only 440,000 Catholics remain in the Balkan  nation, half the prewar figure. 
 Problems cited are typical:   “while dozens of mosques were built in the Bosnian capital Sarajevo, no building  permissions [permits] were given for Christian churches.” “Time is running out  as there is a worrisome rise in radicalism,” said one authority, who further  added that the people of Bosnia-Herzegovina were “persecuted for centuries”  after European powers “failed to support them in their struggle against the  Ottoman Empire.”
And so history repeats itself. 
 One  can go on and on: 
 In Ethiopia, after a Christian was accused  of desecrating a Koran, thousands of Christians were forced to flee their homes  when “Muslim extremists set fire to roughly 50 churches and dozens of Christian  homes.” 
In the Ivory Coast—where Christians have literally been  crucified—Islamic rebels “massacred hundreds and displaced tens of thousands” of  Christians.
 In Libya, Islamic rebels forced several Christian  religious orders, serving the sick and needy in the country since 1921, to  flee.
 To anyone following the plight of Christians under Islamic  persecution, none of this is surprising.  As I document in my new book,  “Crucified Again: Exposing Islam’s New War on Christians,” all around the  Islamic world—in nations that do not share the same race, language, culture, or  economics, in nations that share only Islam—Christians are being persecuted into  extinction. Such is the true face of extremist Islamic resurgence.