Most of Christian having favourable condition for worhip are not using the time effectively for God but for their business. In this world there are many states where christian are suffering from worshiping their Lord Jesus Christ, they are getting in danger even death if the manifest that they are christian. Today I encouraged to remember top ten countries dangerous for christian. I promise to prepare a good article to all countries dangerous for christian and in swahili language which will be titled as Nchi hatari kwa wakristo duniani.
Some think Christianity’s flawed past and modern emphasis on
grace and forgiveness make it an easy (perhaps deserving) target for
criticism, and even reverse discrimination. Scathing rhetoric is part of
any healthy debate, but should it go so far as to turn a blind eye?
Christianity may have become one of the world’s predominant
religions, but there are still many places where Christians are
persecuted, dispossessed, tortured and even killed for their faith.
Often this occurs as part of governmental or religious policy. Western
media frequently under-report these incidents, fearing to offend
cultural sensibilities. As a result, much of this news must be culled
from secular human rights publications and religious watchdog groups.
Submitted for your approval are the Top 10 Most Dangerous Countries for
Christians, as ranked by the Open Doors World Watch List.

Population: 6.4 million; 200,000 Christians
Main Religion: Buddhism
Government: Communist State
The Laotian government’s attitude towards Christians is openly
hostile. Lao authorities, along with many in Lao society, view
Protestant Christianity (and Hmong Christians in particular) as an
American threat to Communist rule. Christian churches cannot operate
freely, and Christians are restricted in their family and community
roles. Many Laotian believers endure extreme physical and emotional
pressure to abandon their faith.
Case in point: in 2010, 29 Christians were killed, and at least 20
were arrested and held without trial, while several churches were
destroyed. In January of that same year, 11 Christian families in Laos’
Saravan province were driven out of their villages and into the forest,
after refusing to deny their faith.

Population: 27.5 million; 208,600 Christians
Main Religion: Islam
Government: Republic
Pressure on Uzbek Christians increased last year. The number of raids
on churches spiked, and fines for illegal religious activities now
exceed 100 times the minimum monthly wage. Short-term prison sentences
(3-15 days) are frequently meted out as a punishment for Christian
religious activities, and 27 year-old Baptist missionary Tohar Haydarov
has been sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment on (likely trumped up)
drugs charges. An appeal is being prepared for his release.
Many churches have also lost their registration and some of their
buildings in 2010 as well. Recent Christian converts also experience job
loss, beatings, social rejection and often expulsion from the family
home.

Population: 30.7 million; 334,000 Christians
Main Religion: Islam
Government: Parliamentary democracy
Don’t be fooled by all those American soldiers: violence against
Christians in Iraq is on the rise, with large numbers of believers
killed and injured. ‘Targeted killings’ of Christians in Mosul during
the run-up to the March 2010 election, led many Christians to flee their
villages and settle in the Nineveh plains. Fears of a ‘Christian
ghetto’ in Baghdad were born that day. Pope Benedict XVI even made an
appeal for the safety of Iraqi Christians during this time.
Attacks on church buildings and Christian institutions also increased
in the latter half of 2010, and at least 58 Christians were killed in a
bomb attack on a Baghdad church during an evening Mass, in October of
that year.

Population: 23.6 million; very few Christians
Main Religion: Islam
Government: Republic
Yemen’s state religion is Islam, and sharia law is the source of all
legal matters. Foreigners do have limited religious freedom, but
evangelism of any kind is strictly prohibited. Case in point: several
expatriate workers were deported, in 2010, for discussing Christianity
with (well-meaning) Muslims who asked about it.
Moreover, Yemenis are not allowed to leave Islam; those who convert
to Christianity face persecution from family, authorities and extremist
groups. Worse, terrorist movements and separatists made Yemen very
unstable recently. Christian aid worker Johannes Hentschel, his wife
Sabine and their young children Lydia, Anna and Simon, along with
married British engineer Anthony Saunders were among nine foreigners
abducted in in the north-western Yemeni province of Saada.
Last year Anna and Lydia (3 and 5 years old respectively) were
rescued by security forces from neighboring Saudi Arabia. But the Saudis
also found the bodies of three other abducted Christians, German Bible
students Rita Stumpp, Anita Gruenwald, and South Korean teacher, Eom
Young Sun. German and British investigators have since ended their
active search for the other hostages.

Population: 311,000; very few Christians
Main Religion: Islam
Government: Republic
All citizens must be Muslims in Maldives, as sharia law forbids
practicing of any religion except Islam. Christian churches are
forbidden, and importing Christian literature into the country is
strictly prohibited.
New regulations governing religious practice were unveiled by the
government in 2010, and stricter policies have been imposed on tourists
after some were discovered with Bibles. The few indigenous believers in
Maldives are isolated from one other and are closely monitored by the
law enforcement , religious authorities, and locals.

Population: 9.1 million; very few Christians
Main Religion: Islam
Government: Charitably described as ‘Transitional’
Somalia as a “country” has been without an effective central
government since 1991. It’s dangerous for anyone to live there, but
doubly dangerous to be a Christian.
At least fifteen Christians were killed by Islamist insurgents
Al-Shabaab, in 2009, and they killed at least another eight Christians,
in 2010. So it’s no wonder a quarter of all Christians have already fled
the country. The few believers remaining are heavily persecuted and
must practice their faith in secret, lest they be murdered in front of
their children, like Christian convert Osman Abdullah Fataho.
Al-Shabaab has taken control of most of southern Somalia, and they
have a stated goal to wipe out Christianity from all of Somalia.
However, recent indications hint they may be losing popularity.

Population: 25.7 million; 565,400 Christians
Main Religion: Islam
Government: Monarchy
There is no religious freedom in the Islamic kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
Public non-Muslim worship is absolutely forbidden, and conversion to
Christianity – perceived apostasy – is punishable by death. Most
Christians there are monitored foreign workers who are allowed to
worship privately within isolated ‘foreigner’ compounds, and even then
they sometimes face difficulty.
For example, twelve Filipino Christians and a priest were arrested
while attending a service in a private home, in October 2010. They were
verbally charged with ‘blaspheming against Islam” and cordially banned
for life from Saudi Arabia (quiet deportations are a new tactic of the
religious police – it avoids the media scrutiny that heavy-handed
arrests generate).
Saudi believers fear being open about their faith, even with their
family. There have also been reports of several Christians being
physically harmed for their faith, in 2010.

Population: 28.15 million; few Christians
Main Religion: Islam
Government: Islamic Republic
Open Christians in Afghanistan face constant pressure from family,
society and government agents. Believers usually keep a very low
profile, and never meet together publicly. In June 2010, the deputy
secretary of Parliament called for the execution of Christian converts,
after seeing baptisms of Afghan Christians on an Afghan television
(correction—THE Afghan television).
As a result, many Christians have gone into hiding, and, in August
2010, the Taliban shot and killed ten members of a Christian medical
team that had been providing eye treatment and other health care in
remote villages of northern Afghanistan.

Population: 74.2 million; 450,000 Christians
Main Religion: Islam
Government: Islamic Republic
There was a sharp increase in the number of Christians arrested in
Iran during 2010. Although some were later released, pressure on the
Christian church remains very high. Many of the approximately 450,000
believers from Muslim backgrounds live in fear of harassment by the
government.
Even worse, the regime has lost a great deal of credibility following
the social upheaval of the 2009 elections, and subsequent
demonstrations. In a transparent effort to distract attention from
continuing protests, the Iranian government has been lashing out against
Christians with even greater fervor.

Population: 20 million; 400,000 Christians
Main Religion: Atheism
Government: Dynastic Communist Dictatorship
North Korea’s persecution of Christians knows no equal, and being a
Christian there is considered one of the worst crimes possible. North
Korean communist dogma considers religion an ‘opiate’ of the people,
unless of course that religion is the personality cult of ‘Great Leader’
Kim Il Sung or his son, ‘Dear Leader’ Kim Jong Il.
North Korean Christians must hide their faith at all times, and
Christian parents can’t teach their faith to their children until the
kids are old enough to understand the dangers (and for parents to be
sure their kids won’t turn them in). Just owning a Bible in North Korea
is grounds for execution or deportment to a harsh labor camp
(essentially a gulag).
In 2010, hundreds of Christians were arrested: some were publicly
executed, while others were sentenced to labor camps. Despite the risks,
the Christian church is growing: an estimated 400,000 believers now
sing silent hymns in cramped basements of crumbling buildings.
For help of http://listverse.com/2011/11/24/top-10-most-dangerous-countries-for-christians/