prid na vianoce trhy do Aberdeenu a mozes z podia kazat vsetkym tym moslimom s detmi o sviatkoch diabla. a ked chces, tak ti poslem konktat list na Turkov, Indonezanov, Azerbajdzancov a Arabov z Gulf countries, s ktorymi nemaj problem zazelat Vesele Vianoce. nech dostanu osvetu, ked to im doma v skolach a v mesiatach nevedia povedat. hlavne tu cast, ze Jezisa ako proroka nesmu uznavat. budu stastni.
Christian community today
There are more than a million Roman Catholics in Saudi Arabia. Most of them are expatriate Filipinos who work there, but are not Saudi Arabian citizens.[1][6] The percentage of Christians of all denominations among the roughly 1.2 million Filipinos in Saudi Arabia likely exceeds 60%.[7] There are also Christians from Canada, the United States, New Zealand, Australia, Italy, Greece, South Korea, Ireland, the United Kingdom, India, China, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Ethiopia, Nigeria, Kenya, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Egypt and as well a number of Christians from sub-Saharan countries who are working in the Saudi Kingdom.[7]
Saudi Arabia allows Christians to enter the country as foreign workers for temporary work, but does not allow them to practice their faith openly. Because of that Christians generally only worship within private homes.[7] Items and articles belonging to religions other than Islam are prohibited.[7] These include Bibles, crucifixes, statues, carvings, items with religious symbols, and others.[7]
The Saudi Arabian Mutaween (Arabic: مطوعين), or Committee for the Promotion of Virtue and the Prevention of Vice (i.e., the religious police) prohibits the practice of any religion other than Islam.[7] Conversion of a Muslim to another religion is considered apostasy,[7] a crime punishable by death if the accused does not recant. There have been no confirmed reports of executions for either crime in modern times.[7] The Government does not permit non-Muslim clergy to enter the country for the purpose of conducting religious services.