Europe was once the cradle of Western civilization — the birthplace of cathedrals, art, and centuries of Christian heritage.
Almost nobody wants to talk about it, but something deeply disturbing is happening right now.
In Europe, churches are burning.
Mosques are not.
This is not a random coincidence.
After decades of mass immigration from regions where certain religious sensitivities are extremely strong, we are seeing a clear and alarming pattern: Christian places of worship are being targeted, while Islamic sites remain untouched.
The numbers are shocking.
What used to be rare incidents have become a disturbing trend across France, the UK, Italy, and beyond.
At the same time, pig farms — offensive to some religious beliefs — are also mysteriously catching fire in several countries.
This is exactly what many warned about: when large-scale immigration brings fundamentally different cultural and religious values without proper integration, the symbols of the host nation’s identity come under attack.
Europe welcomed millions with open arms in the name of tolerance and compassion.
But tolerance is not the same as self-destruction.
When churches that have stood for hundreds of years are reduced to ashes while new mosques continue to rise, it raises a painful and urgent question:
At what point does “multiculturalism” stop being enrichment and start becoming erasure?
We still love the idea of a Europe that shares its beauty with the world.
But we also have a duty to protect the churches, the cathedrals, and the Christian heritage that built this continent over 2,000 years.
What do you think is the line that should never be crossed?
