Syrian Christians attend Christmas mass for first time since fall of Assad
Syrian Christians attended Christmas Eve services on Tuesday for the first time since the overthrow of President Bashar al-Assad in early December, in an early test of the new Islamist rulers' pledges to protect the rights of the country's religious minorities.
Protesters held crosses and the new national flag of Syria as they called for an end to "injustice and sectarianism against ...
Three-starred symbol of 2011 uprising begins to be seen in public; local Christian communities hold first services since ...
Bethlehem is marking another somber Christmas Eve under the shadow of war in Gaza. Manger Square lacked its usual festive ...
This past Sunday, churches in Syria witnessed a remarkable surge in attendees across cities and towns as people gathered to ...
The Associated Press on MSN13d
Christians in Syria mark country’s transformation with tears as UN envoy urges an end to sanctionsIn churches across long-stifled Syria, Christians have marked the first Sunday services since Bashar Assad’s ouster in an air ...
Christians in Syria lit up a giant Christmas tree and celebrated Mass as they spoke of their hopes for a new era after the ...
Syria's new rulers began an operation in western Tartous province, home to many from ousted leader Bashar Assad's Alawite ...
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