Following the terrorist attacks in Sri Lanka perpetrated by Muslim Supremacists against Christians on Easter Sunday, world leaders began referring to the victims as Easter Worshipers. This is a term that appears to have been invented by the Left to avoid saying Christians. Why would anyone be afraid to say Christians? The apparent perception shared by many world leaders is that Muslims are a protected minority group that is commonly demonized and misunderstood. This attitude has led to the downplaying of Islamic aggression. Since former President Obama took office, U.S. politicians and allied leaders have pandered to the Muslim world. Even the leader of the Catholic religion, Pope Francis’ didn’t refer to the attackers as Muslims, though their identities, religion and motives are known. In his tweet referencing the attack Pope Francis said “Today. too, let us join in prayer with the Christian community of Sri Lanka, which was struck by terrible violence on Easter Sunday.”  One very important question needs to be asked. How long will the world mischaracterize these acts of violence directed against Christians by Muslim Supremacists? Christians need the same solidarity that is expressed with the Muslim population when tragedy strikes their adherents. After the Mosque attack that occurred in NZ, leaders of the world were quick to condemn the white supremacist and forge a bond with the Muslim community. The leader of NZ wore a hijab to show support for the Muslim victims. All U.S. leaders referred to those attacked as Muslims and the attacker as a white supremacist. Why are they afraid to offend Muslims? Why are they so willing to distance themselves from Christians? Maybe it is because they think of us as Easter Worshipers.