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Many people don't realize that In-N-Out includes Bible verses on their packaging, as soon as word got out, they started receiving a ton of backlash. But they owner is not backing down. The tradition was started in the late 1980s as a subtle, personal expression of the founding family’s...

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One the lesser known cases of Christian persecution is the crucifixion of 26 Christians in Japan in 1597. Worried about the growing popularity of this foreign religion, the Japanese authorities started a campaign of persecution against both foreign missionaries and Japanese converts. Toyotomi Hideyoshi, Japan's ruler at the time, saw Christianity as a threat to his authority and the stability of Japan, fearing that the Christian converts would only have allegiance to the Pope and the Church in Rome. The anti-Christian campaign started after the Spanish galleon San Felipe, heading from the Philippines to Mexico, was shipwrecked in Japan in 1596. The local ruler decided to loot the galleon and then told the Hideyoshi that he had been informed by the crew that Spain had a practice of using missionary work as a prelude to conquest. He claimed to have been shown a map and have been told that this was how South America and the Philippines had been conquered by Spain. The executions in 1597 were followed by a more systematic policy of persecution under the Tokugawa shogunate, which aimed to eradicate Christianity entirely. The anti-Christian campaign largely managed to stem to growth of Christianity in Japan with freedom of religion being introduced first in 1871 during the Meiji Restoration. Today around 1% of the Japanese population is Christian. However, they have been overrepresented in politics for the past 100 years, with 9 Japanese Prime Ministers having been Christian: 3 Catholics and 6 Protestants (including the current PM Shigeru Ishiba).

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