Most people do not pursue Christianity with the fervour of those defending it against an oppressor. I note you are having to draw on historical examples to try to counter a statement about the present day.
That’s because they’re not defending it against oppressors. If they were, they would tend to become more fervent.
A large proportion of Christianity’s stories about itself fit into an oppression narrative. The extent to which actual Christians take them seriously seems to vary, but at least a substantial minority of the religion’s adherents really do seem to behave as if they’re defending it against oppressors—albeit perceived intellectual and cultural oppressors, not physical ones.
That’s because they’re not defending it against oppressors. If they were, they would tend to become more fervent.
A large proportion of Christianity’s stories about itself fit into an oppression narrative. The extent to which actual Christians take them seriously seems to vary, but at least a substantial minority of the religion’s adherents really do seem to behave as if they’re defending it against oppressors—albeit perceived intellectual and cultural oppressors, not physical ones.