HeyJaredPaul Murray
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Christianpost
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 15, 2026
Latest articles
They destroyed 108 Armenian churches. Now they're erasing more. (opens the original)
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Power may seize territory. It cannot seize truth. Azerbaijan now controls Nagorno-Karabakh, known to Armenians as Artsakh. The ethnic Armenian government that existed there for decades is gone. More than 120,000 Armenians were forcibly removed from their ancestral homeland following months of blockade, severe deprivation, and Azerbaijan’s September 2023 military offensive. Azerbaijan now possesses the towns where they lived, the cemeteries where they buried their dead, and the monasteries where
They destroyed 108 Armenian churches. Now they're erasing more. (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Power may seize territory. It cannot seize truth. Azerbaijan now controls Nagorno-Karabakh, known to Armenians as Artsakh. The ethnic Armenian government that existed there for decades is gone. More than 120,000 Armenians were forcibly removed from their ancestral homeland following months of blockade, severe deprivation, and Azerbaijan’s September 2023 military offensive. Azerbaijan now possesses the towns where they lived, the cemeteries where they buried their dead, and the monasteries where
Displacement, erasure and a 5-star tour: Inside Artsakh's Christian heritage crisis (opens the original)
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Imagine being forced from your home. You leave behind your church, your family’s graves, and generations of history. Then, only a few years later, tourists are invited into the same places you were forced to leave. They are shown the scenery, architecture, and historic sites. Yet they hear little about you, your community, or the Christian faith that shaped the land for centuries. That is the moral problem now confronting Artsakh, the ancient Armenian Christian region also known internationally
Displacement, erasure and a 5-star tour: Inside Artsakh's Christian heritage crisis (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Imagine being forced from your home. You leave behind your church, your family’s graves, and generations of history. Then, only a few years later, tourists are invited into the same places you were forced to leave. They are shown the scenery, architecture, and historic sites. Yet they hear little about you, your community, or the Christian faith that shaped the land for centuries. That is the moral problem now confronting Artsakh, the ancient Armenian Christian region also known internationally
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For Christianpost, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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