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A Journey from Tragedy
On the day it happened, fear was all over the troops of Christians in Pakistan. It wasn’t only an attack on edifices but also a torture of beliefs, identities, and the liberty to live without fear. There were homes burned up, churches turned into ash, and the streets were like a battleground after any war.
The wounds weren’t just visible they were in the hearts and minds of the victims. Yet, amidst this devastation, the resilience of the persecuted Christians shone through. Even today, the trauma still remains; it is a silent pain that does not want to go away, but their strength is a beacon of hope.
When I roamed through the alleys of Jaranwala, I saw something I could never unread: the fear…in people’s eyes, the hopelessness of people who had lost everything most of all. It made me ponder: “Are Christians required to pay the price of their retreat in this part of the globe?”
The more I observed, the more I became aware that it was not solely Pakistan. I saw the news of appalling things in Manipur, India, and different parts of Asia. Then came the war in Gaza.
Everywhere I went, it seemed like Christians outside the West were suffering from work discrimination, not being given fair remuneration, and even being made to switch to other religions. In Pakistan, for instance, Christians are often discriminated against in the workplace, denied fair wages, and even forced to convert.
However, the most painful aspect of it was not just the persecution. It was the betrayal. The ruling body, which was supposed to be siding with the people and fighting for justice, preferred to solve things politically. They sealed deals, brought in the curtain and then were gone in a literal manner.
The victims were still trying to collect the remaining pieces of their lives, while pastors and priests were on holidays in foreign countries with their families and posting photographs smiling on social media.
Instead of giving consolation, they only aggravated the hatred, thus creating more pain for those who already considered themselves dismissed. The systemic issues are not just about the persecution, but also about the lack of support from the authorities.
This was the most challenging time of my life. This was the turning point when I realized I couldn’t continue like this. My silent suffering didn’t make any sense. If the highest ranking officials, who were responsible for protecting the rights of all citizens, had done a lousy job in addressing the persecution of Christians, it was up to youngsters and adults to come forth to rekindle hope where it had already been wiped out.
It was precisely then that my journey started a truthful journey, a journey of faith, and sharing the true stories of the world with everyone.
There are more stories to tell. There are longer tales of survival, their heartbreak, seeking faith, and having their faith tested and proven genuine.
And I will bring those stories to the people because the world must know. It’s through these stories that we can truly understand the plight of these individuals and stand in solidarity with them.
A Journey from Tragedy
On the day it happened, fear was all over the troops of Christians in Pakistan. It wasn’t only an attack on edifices but also a torture of beliefs, identities, and the liberty to live without fear. There were homes burned up, churches turned into ash, and the streets were like a battleground after any war.
Rooted in Faith, Reaching for the World
The wounds weren’t just visible they were in the hearts and minds of the victims. Yet, amidst this devastation, the resilience of the persecuted Christians shone through. Even today, the trauma still remains; it is a silent pain that does not want to go away, but their strength is a beacon of hope.