Term Gallery logo

Meanings of accuse of blasphemy in English

We have no meanings for "accuse of blasphemy" in our records yet.
Usage of accuse of blasphemy in English
1
Al-Hallaj refused to recant when accused of blasphemy and died a saintly death.
A history of god: the 4000-year quest of judaism, christianity, ...
2
Even being accused of blasphemy can provoke targeted acts of violence by religious rightwing vigilantes.
The Guardian
3
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John were accused of blasphemy in the Court of Common Sense.
Prisoner for Blasphemy
4
Most convictions are thrown out on appeal, but mobs have killed many people accused of blasphemy.
Reuters
5
He is accused of blasphemy for distributing the report to other students and teachers at his school.
Wired
6
At least 52 people accused of blasphemy have been killed since 1990.
Reuters
7
Bibi was accused of blasphemy after rowing with two Muslim women in her village in Punjab in 2009.
The Guardian
8
Then, in September 2010, came the news that the father of five had been arrested and accused of blasphemy.
The Guardian
9
We should remember that Jesus was executed after being accused of blasphemy, as was Stephen, the first Christian martyr.
The Irish Times
10
Last year, gunmen posing as clients shot dead a prominent human rights lawyer defending a professor accused of blasphemy.
Reuters
11
In 2014, Jamshed was accused of blasphemy by a rival for comments about a wife of Islam's Prophet Mohammad.
Reuters
12
A Pakistani court has ordered a Christian girl, accused of blasphemy, to be held in prison for another fortnight.
BBC
13
In 1997 a judge who acquitted two Christians accused of blasphemy was gunned down -three years after the judgment.
The Guardian
14
The report tallied those accused of blasphemy over the decades, from 1953 to July 2012.
The Guardian
15
Pakistani student Mashal Khan was killed by a mob on a university campus after being accused of blasphemy against Islam.
BBC
16
Even though the case against her was thrown out, people accused of blasphemy in Pakistan are often subject to vigilante justice.
The Guardian