No Freedom of Religion in China

There is limited freedom of religion in China. There are no shortage of Buddhist and Taoist temples over there, and people are allow to worship as they please

The Christians mentioned in the article drew the ire from the Chinese governement because they are seen as politically gathering and not as a religious service, especially in the aftermath of the jasmine movement. The more resistence they put forth, the more negatively the Chinese government will view western religion.

Play by their rules, and in time Christianity hopefully may be accepted by the government

[QUOTE="Buttons1990"]

And in other news, China has an authoritarian communist government.

hiphops_savior

[QUOTE="hiphops_savior"][QUOTE="Buttons1990"]

And in other news, China has an authoritarian communist government.

sonicare

There is limited freedom of religion in China. There are no shortage of Buddhist and Taoist temples over there, and people are allow to worship as they please

The Christians mentioned in the article drew the ire from the Chinese governement because they are seen as politically gathering and not as a religious service, especially in the aftermath of the jasmine movement. The more resistence they put forth, the more negatively the Chinese government will view western religion.

Play by their rules, and in time Christianity hopefully may be accepted by the government

ariz3260

Dalai and Tibetan monks would disagree....

[QUOTE="sonicare"]

[QUOTE="hiphops_savior"] Technically, they're communists in name only, holding onto power through fear and corrupt government left unchecked by censorship. They've already gave up the economic concepts of communism. but unwilling to give up their power.majoras_wrath

[QUOTE="ariz3260"]

There is limited freedom of religion in China. There are no shortage of Buddhist and Taoist temples over there, and people are allow to worship as they please

The Christians mentioned in the article drew the ire from the Chinese governement because they are seen as political gathering and not as a religious service, especially in the aftermath of the jasmine movement. The more resistence they put forth, the more negatively the Chinese government will view western religion.

Play by their rules, and in time Christianity hopefully may be accepted by the government

dercoo

Dalai and Tibetan monks would disagree....

There are many sects of Tibetan Buddhism and the one that is being single out is the one seeking independence, the rest of them are fine

Once any entity, be they religious or not, are perceived as having any hidden political agenda, the Chinese governement is all over it

Good choice on their part.

Good choice on their part.

AceofTrades

Yep. This is OT.

[QUOTE="dercoo"]

[QUOTE="ariz3260"]

There is limited freedom of religion in China. There are no shortage of Buddhist and Taoist temples over there, and people are allow to worship as they please

The Christians mentioned in the article drew the ire from the Chinese governement because they are seen as political gathering and not as a religious service, especially in the aftermath of the jasmine movement. The more resistence they put forth, the more negatively the Chinese government will view western religion.

Play by their rules, and in time Christianity hopefully may be accepted by the government

ariz3260

Dalai and Tibetan monks would disagree....

There are many sects of Tibetan Buddhism and the one that is being single out is the one seeking independence, the rest of them are fine

Once any entity, be they religious or not, are perceived as having any hidden political agenda, the Chinese governement is all over it

Dalai does mot seek independence, yet is labeled a terrorist

Which is why China's government is an abomination, along with there mobile death vans.

Then once dead, your bodies are turned into museum displays.

What? It's widely known that well over90% of Chinese Law is for the people's freedom.

#notintendedtobeafactualstatement

Dalai does mot seek independence, yet is labeled a terrorist

Which is why China's government is an abomination, along with there mobile death vans.

Then once dead, your bodies are turned into museum displays.

dercoo

If you are serious, then I got nothing else to say

Even if it's a quarter that is huge, and surprising. dercoo

[QUOTE="dercoo"]

Dalai does mot seek independence, yet is labeled a terrorist

Which is why China's government is an abomination, along with there mobile death vans.

Then once dead, your bodies are turned into museum displays.

ariz3260

If you are serious, then I got nothing else to say

.

And in other news, China has an authoritarian communist government.

Buttons1990

Ultimately, it's for the best.

[QUOTE="ariz3260"]

[QUOTE="dercoo"]

Dalai does mot seek independence, yet is labeled a terrorist

Which is why China's government is an abomination, along with there mobile death vans.

Then once dead, your bodies are turned into museum displays.

dercoo

If you are serious, then I got nothing else to say

.

It's time for another Yellow Turban Rebellion.

There is limited freedom of religion in China. There are no shortage of Buddhist and Taoist temples over there, and people are allow to worship as they please

The Christians mentioned in the article drew the ire from the Chinese governement because they are seen as politically gathering and not as a religious service, especially in the aftermath of the jasmine movement. The more resistence they put forth, the more negatively the Chinese government will view western religion.

Play by their rules, and in time Christianity hopefully may be accepted by the government

ariz3260

There may be no shortage of Buddhist temples in China, but there is in Tibet, where the Chinese have destroyed over 6,000 temples. The few that remain are only left standing to draw in tourists, and the monks left in those temples are basically shills for the Communist Party.

Their country, their rules.

CBR600-RR

Ultimately, it's for the best.

ColonelVodka

America is truly no better.

Darkwanderer000

Sigh......... Please don't tell me you all are serious....

a nation with too much power goes crazy, what a surprise.

I don't know which is worse prohibiting people to be catholics or the influence of the Catholic Church in the world. I might be inclined to believe the second is worse.kuraimen

[QUOTE="LJS9502_basic"]

Storm_Marine

Sigh......... Please don't tell me you all are serious....

[QUOTE="Storm_Marine"]

[QUOTE="LJS9502_basic"]

LJS9502_basic

Sigh......... Please don't tell me you all are serious....

Ouch, Very sorry. :(

No ****** Sherlock

It's long been known communist countries shows a dislike towards religion; being religion says their is something higher then "the state" that you need to obey.

dercoo

[QUOTE="CBR600-RR"]

[QUOTE="ColonelVodka"]

Ultimately, it's for the best.

Storm_Marine

America is truly no better.

Darkwanderer000

Sigh......... Please don't tell me you all are serious....