In China, faith in Christ as the only way to heaven is considered “cultist” theology by the government. In Russia, Christians must seek state approval to proselytize and are often refused. In Iran, the state has leveraged its upgraded domestic digital surveillance network to crack down on its Christians. And in North Korea, merely possessing a Bible can land up to three generations of a Christian’s family in a labor camp.
These patterns of oppression may seem unrelated, but in reality they are connected by a technological and ideological alliance against Christianity.
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