Muslim woman arrested in London church for threatening violence
- A Muslim woman entered a church in North London, making anti-Semitic threats during a Sunday service.
- Pastor Regan King moved his family to safety and called the police as the woman became aggressive.
- The incident raised concerns about safety in places of worship and highlighted the need for increased security measures.
On September 1, a Muslim woman entered The Angel Church in Islington, North London, during preparations for a Sunday service, shouting anti-Semitic remarks and threatening violence. Pastor Regan King, who was with his Jewish wife and children, quickly moved his family to safety and requested the woman to leave. Instead, she became increasingly aggressive, prompting the pastor to call the police. Upon their arrival, the woman continued her outbursts, declaring she was 'here to kill the God of the Jews.' The Metropolitan Police officers attempted to arrest her, but she resisted by kicking and punching them, leading to additional charges of assaulting emergency workers. During her arrest, she tried to communicate with one officer in Arabic, mistakenly believing he shared her faith. The officer, however, informed her that he did not speak Arabic and requested her to communicate in English. The incident left the church community shaken, particularly Pastor King's family, who expressed their distress and concern for their safety. Despite the trauma, they remain committed to their faith and community, planning to enhance security measures moving forward. Pastor King emphasized the importance of continuing their mission to spread love and light in the face of adversity. The police acknowledged the swift response to the situation but highlighted the need for increased protection for places of worship in the UK, citing concerns over radical Islam. The church community's resilience in the aftermath of this event reflects their determination to uphold their values and support one another.