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The historical treatment of Christians in Vietnam has varied over time due to historical, tribal or political forces, both internal and external of the Vietnamese nation. In the 16th and early 17th centuries, during the Later Lê dynasty, Christians were tolerated.
Aug 5, 2024 · Persecuted Christians in Vietnam such as the Hmong and Montagnard people groups have endured severe persecution for their religious practices; they often face physical violence, exile, stateless status, arrest, incarceration and forced renunciation of faith.
Jan 31, 2014 · This article surveys the situation of Christianity in Vietnam since the fall of the Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam) to the Communist North Vietnam in April 1975. The predominant form of Vietnamese Christianity being Roman Catholic, the bulk of the article is devoted to it, but attention will also be given to the Protestant and Evangelical ...
What does Open Doors do to help Christians in Vietnam? Open Doors works through local partners to strengthen persecuted believers in Vietnam by providing relief and practical aid, advocacy support, Christian resources, leadership and discipleship training, and socio-economic development projects.
Feb 1, 2012 · Pastors and lay people alike have been imprisoned, particularly those in the underground church — comprising tribal hill churches and unregistered house churches. Christians tend to be treated as second-class citizens. Churches
Nov 13, 2017 · With its history of struggle against Western imperialism, the government accused “hostile external forces” of promoting Christianity to undermine the people’s faith in Communism and trigger...
Aug 17, 2023 · Christians in Vietnam have recently shared a series of sad stories of persecution with Open Doors local partners. The country is number 25 on the World Watch List, and Christians often face violent persecution – particularly converts who belong to the country’s ethnic communities, who are considered to have betrayed their traditional faith.
