I use Facebook, albeit with great caution and reserve.
But even that caution and reserve would not have protected me from a Gardes Maroc Maroc:
Muslim uses Facebook profiles to find and target Christians
But what if your Facebook profile were used as a weapon against you by Muslim extremists opposed to your Christian faith?
According to Compass Direct News, this is exactly what is happening in Morocco, where over 100 foreign Christians have been deported since the beginning of the year for allegedly “proselytizing.”
Facebook user Gardes Maroc Maroc collected pictures and information from Christian converts’ Facebook profiles, then posted 32 collages of the Christians, referring to them as “hyena evangelists,” “wolves in lamb’s skins” and accusing them of trying to “shake the faith of Muslims.” If the latter statement were true, the Christians would be guilty of breaking Morocco’s anti-proselytizing law and would face deportation or prison.
[…]
In addition to Maroc singling out several Christians, he also called for authorities to investigate the Village of Hope in Ain Leuh, where he claimed “foreign missionaries” were indoctrinating the children. This may be part of the reason the orphanage was raided on March 8 and 26 foreign Christians expelled.
Does this mean I will hide my faith online?
No.
At least not at this point.
Which naturally begs this follow-up question: At what point would I consider hiding my Christian identity online?