Yes. Yes they are. Clearly those muzzies are more accepting then you are. Christianity is growing and doing quite nicely in Iran
Google is your friend dumbo
What it's like to be a Christian in Iran
Christians suffer severe persecution in Iran, particularly those who've converted from Islam. While the West is cheering about the recent nuclear deal, it doesn't look like it will improve human rights.
Christians celebrating Christmas in Iran, Copyright: Fars
When Iranian President Hassan Rouhani visits Pope Francis in the Vatican on Tuesday (26.01.2016), at least one topic cannot be overlooked on their agenda: human rights in Iran, particularly the rights of the Christian minority.
Some 98 percent of Iranians are Muslim. Just how many Christians there are is unclear. The authorities say there are about 90,000, but the Catholic aid organization missio gives a much higher estimate, and the human rights organization Open Doors has said there are as many as 500,000 Christians in Iran from many different denominations, including Protestants, Armenian-Apostolics, Chaldeans, and perhaps some 15,000 Roman Catholics.
The situation for Christians of any denomination in Iran is "very dramatic," according to Markus Rode from Open Doors. In particular, individuals who have converted from Islam to Christianity are subjected to "extreme persecution."
Many have been imprisoned, tortured, or threatened with death. Armenian and Chaldean churches are allowed to hold services, as long as they are not conducted in Persian, and they are observed by the police. Distributing Christian literature in Farsi is strictly forbidden, in order to prevent evangelization.
"The traditional churches are being strangled," Rode told DW. "Those involved have no other choice but to go underground." Many Christians form small house churches and meet in private homes.
Etc
What it