'Submit to Allah': Christian Cemetery Vandalized With Islamic Threats (Video

In another attack by Muslims on Christians in France, nearly 60 graves in Clermont-d’Excideuil cemetery, located in Périgord Vert, Dordogne, were defaced with Islamic graffiti. The vandalism, discovered in March, sparked widespread outrage and condemnation.

The desecration, perpetrated overnight on the night of Sunday March 10, targeted graves, the war memorial, the church door, a Calvary, and a fountain within the cemetery premises. Mayor Claude Eymery was the first to encounter the distressing scene, stumbling upon graves and structures marred by black and white spray-painted messages bearing Islamic phrases and threats.

Among the Islamic messages were calls to “Submit to Allah” and a brazen declaration that “France is already Allah’s.” Additionally, a message taunting non-Muslims said, “Happy Ramadan” to non-Muslims added to the offense. The inclusion of the term ‘GWER’ on two tombs is a derogatory term in Algerian Arabic, referring to a white person, a Westerner, or a non-Muslim. , further heightened the gravity of the vandalism.

Of particular significance was the phrase, “Jesus will break the Cross.” This statement is rooted in Islamic eschatology, which pertains to end-time prophecies. According to this belief, Jesus recognized as a prophet in Islam, will return to Earth to abolish the symbol of the Cross and eliminate Christianity altogether. Islam does not respect the Jesus of the Bible, the Christian faith, or its followers. It is hostile to all three. As Amy Mek from RAIR recently reported on X,

While the Jesus of the Qur’an shares a name, beneath this surface similarity lies a calculated divergence from the biblical figure. In the Islamic narrative, Jesus becomes a mere pawn, strategically deployed to refute Christian beliefs and bolster Muhammad’s self-aggrandizing…

— Amy Mek (@AmyMek) March 28, 2024

Not limited to the cemetery, the nearby church bore the message “Ramadan Mubarak” on its wooden doors.

Mayor Eymery, troubled by the desecration, notified the authorities and filed a complaint. He expressed disbelief and remarked, “It’s weird in a small town like that. I thought it only happened elsewhere.”

Anti-Christian attacks are increasing in France, yet officials hesitate to acknowledge their religious nature, fearing accusations of “far-right,” “racist,” or “Islamophobic” sentiments.

France and other Western nations remain silent on the origin of these attacks, with any link to migrants immediately dismissed as hate speech.

After the majority of jihadist attacks and crimes, politicians and media often deflect, attributing motives to mental health issues or simply hiding the identities and immigration status of the perpetrators.

“France has chosen to welcome a large number of Muslim migrants into its country, some of whom believe, according to the Qur’an 98:6, that Christians are among ‘the vilest of created beings.’

While much attention has been on the attacks against Jews by Islamic terrorists in Israel, it’s important to note that attacks on Christians have also persisted. In Islam, there’s a saying: ‘First Saturday, then Sunday.’ This implies dealing with Jews first (who observe the Sabbath on Saturday), then Christians (who observe the Sabbath on Sunday).

This raises the question: will the police or local politicians investigate the suspects’ beliefs and migration backgrounds, or once again dismiss these attacks as having nothing to do with Islam?”