Commentary
With the terrorist group ISIS having lost its caliphate, Western Christians may believe that things are back to normal for their co-religionists in the Middle East. Unfortunately, that is far from the case.
A Coptic Christian woman mourns victims killed in an attack a day earlier, during an early morning ceremony at the Prince Tadros church in Egypt's southern Minya province, on November 3, 2018. MOHAMED EL-SHAHED/AFP/Getty Images
Ronald J. Rychlak
contributor
|Updated:
Ronald J. Rychlak
contributor
Ronald J. Rychlak is the Jamie L. Whitten chair in law and government at the University of Mississippi. He is the author of several books, including “Hitler, the War, and the Pope,” “Disinformation” (co-authored with Ion Mihai Pacepa), and “The Persecution and Genocide of Christians in the Middle East” (co-edited with Jane Adolphe).
