Four LGBTQ activists showed up at Australian pastor Andrew Sedra's home on Thursday night. Two of them wore hoods. They cut the electricity to his house, called his family members by name — including his newborn baby — and told him they were there to kill him.

This is what "tolerance" looks like in 2026.

Sedra, an Egyptian-born Pentecostal pastor who leads Echo Church in Australia, posted about what his family experienced on X, describing the assault in detail. According to Sedra, the group arrived at his home, immediately cut power to the residence, and began issuing threats against him, his wife Noleen, his brothers Martin and John, and the rest of his family.

The threats weren't vague platitudes either. Per Sedra's post, the activists told him directly: "I will fing kill you" and "I will take you motherfers down." They added: "I know where you live and I'll be at your doorstep every night."

They knew his whole family by name. They mentioned his newborn baby repeatedly.

This is not a megachurch televangelist. Not a political operative with a security detail. A Christian pastor who fled Egypt's Muslim majority because he was tired of religious persecution. A father of a newborn infant. A guy whose crime, according to the LGBTQ crowd, was teaching what the Bible says.

In his post, Sedra wrote: "We thank God for His continual protection as we continue to boldly preach the Word."

We've been told for years that those on the left are the people fighting for compassion and inclusion.

The left's usual defense when one of their own attacks a Christian or Trump supporter goes something like this: "These are fringe actors and don't represent the broader movement." Which is a fascinating argument to make about a movement that has spent the last decade insisting that silence is violence, that misgendering is harm, and that a baker who won't make a cake is committing an act of aggression. Four hooded people cutting power to a family home and issuing death threats — that's apparently where the "not all of us" card finally gets played.

Notice what you're not hearing from any major activist organizations. No condemnation. No statement distancing themselves from the attack. No calls for peaceful engagement. The same groups that issue press releases within hours when a pronoun gets dropped can't seem to find their keyboards when a pastor's family is threatened with death.

This is happening in Australia, but the playbook is identical to what we've seen in the United States, Canada, and across Europe. Churches vandalized. Pastors doxxed. Pregnancy centers firebombed. The targets are always the same — people who hold traditional religious beliefs and say so publicly. The escalation is always the same — from online harassment, to public confrontation, to showing up where people live.

Sedra is Egyptian-born. He came to Australia, built a church, started a family. He preaches the same faith his family has held for generations. And for that, 4 activists showed up at his door on a Thursday night, cut his lights, and told him they'd be back.

The family is safe. The police are involved. Sedra says he'll keep preaching.

Four people knew his address. Four people knew his wife's name. Four people knew about the baby. That level of personal detail doesn't come from a random Google search. Someone compiled it. Someone distributed it. Someone decided a newborn infant was fair game.

That's not activism. That's organized intimidation with a pride flag draped over it.