Amy Proctor

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« What Illegal Immigrants Are 'Saying' | Main | GEN Sada - An Officer & a Gentleman »
Tuesday
28Mar2006

Afghan Christian Convert Rahman "Vanishes"

**UPDATE BELOW

 

rahmansm.jpgAbdul Rahman, the Afghani convert from Islam to Christianity who was facing the death penalty for his conversion and whose case against him was dropped 2 days ago because he was "insane" (more likely because of political pressure) HAS VANISHED.  Abdul Rahman immediately sought asylum in several countries (Italy is willing to embrace him) but after his release into his family’s care, he has "vanished". 

Rahman’s conversion was 16 years ago, but in an apparent attempt by Rahman’s (ex)wife to gain custody of their children, she turned him in to the authorities.  It is not clear if the Rahmans have been divorced for some time or if they are currently divorcing, but it is probable that the grounds for divorce is apostasy for Rahman’s conversion.

Rahman’s life has been threatened as calls for his death resound throughout Afghanistan.  Yet Rahman insisted:

"I am serene. I have full awareness of what I have chosen. If I must die, I will die."

One can only hope he is in hiding.   He is an extraordinary example of why the Christian Church flourishes in the face of martyrdom. 

Michelle Malkin  The Anchoress  Sister Toldjah  Political Pit Bull 

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    ahman’s conversion was 16 years ago, but in an apparent attempt by Rahman’s (ex)wife to gain custody of their children, she turned him in to the authorities.
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    Abdul Rahman, the Afghani convert from Islam to Christianity who was facing the death penalty for his conversion and whose case against him was dropped 2 days ago because he was “insane”
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Reader Comments (15)

Oh No! How scary. I hope the find him soon. Hopefully he was smart and left the country. DO you know if we offered him amnesty?
March 28, 2006 | Unregistered CommenterMeg
I smell a rat, don't you? He's vanished, I'm with Meg and hope he's left the country.
March 28, 2006 | Unregistered CommenterAimz
Meg,

Amnesty? I think you mean asylum.
March 28, 2006 | Unregistered Commentergrumpy old fart
The Afghan government seems truly upset by his disappearance, and are vowing to track him down, if he gains asylum in another country. I take hope from this, oddly enough, because I believe it means he has been spirited away to safety by caring friends and family, rather than those who are seeking to kill him. Praise God.

Islam - A religion of peace? Not hardly.
March 28, 2006 | Unregistered CommenterPrincess Jami
I hope you all are right about his disapearance and not that he was murdered.

I pray he is safe wherever he may be.
March 28, 2006 | Unregistered CommenterLeticia
At first I suspected he'd been whacked. Then, my positive side kicked in and hope that he has been spirited out of the country to somewhere safe. Pray it is the latter.
March 28, 2006 | Unregistered CommenterFix4RSO
Grumpy, yes, it would be asylum. I"m sure that's what Meg meant. Amnesty would be irrelevant in Afghanistan at this point.

Princess, first of all, HOWDY! Glad to have you back. Hope everything is going well with you and Joman. :) Secondly, great comment. I had not heard that about Afghanistan. I believe the government itself is "truly upset by his disappearance" as you said, but the mob rule is what I worry about. My hope is that he has been safeguarded out of the country.

When I first saw this story last week and saw the video, I fell in love with Mr. Rahman. Even in the face of death and condemnation, he had a subtle smile on his face during the video that emanated peace and joy. It was a remarkable and endearing thing to see. Christians in America should be ashamed for all the complaining and whining we do. Abdul Rahman is a man of real faith in the spirit of the first Christian martyrs. My faith has been strengthened by his example.

My family has been praying daily for him and we won't stop until we know something one way or the other. I pray it has a positive outcome.
March 28, 2006 | Unregistered CommenterAmy Proctor
Grumpy, Oh my gosh! Duh! Of course I meant asylum. Thank you, Meg
March 28, 2006 | Unregistered CommenterMeg
Bet he's still inside that prison ... somewhere.
March 28, 2006 | Unregistered CommenterJo
We'll just have to pray for him....and pray to have the same strength of convictions when the piddly problems we face challenge our beliefs!
March 29, 2006 | Unregistered Commenterradar
Excellent! Hearing that Rahman safely made it to Italy for asylum is the best news I've had all day! I thought he'd be dead by now, killed by the Afghan government or by independent Islamoterrorist groups, but I'm happy and pleased to admit I was wrong.
March 29, 2006 | Unregistered CommenterTrent
How fantastic! Italy is such a great country. I hope he can find peace there.
March 29, 2006 | Unregistered CommenterMeg
Trent thank you so much for the great and wonderful news!!
March 29, 2006 | Unregistered CommenterLeticia
Italy truly stepped up to the plate.
March 30, 2006 | Unregistered CommenterAmy Proctor
This is such fantastic news. I didn't realize just how relieved I would feel when/if we heard about his safety. :-)
April 3, 2006 | Unregistered CommenterPrincessJami

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