Christian presence in Yemen dates back to the fourth century AD to hold a number of Himyarites embrace because the efforts of Theophilos the Indian. Currently, there are no official statistics on their numbers, but estimated at between three thousand to 25,000 people,[9] and most of them are refugees or temporary residents. Freedom of worship, conversion from Islam and establishing facilities dedicated for worship are not recognized in the Constitution and laws rights.[10] At the same time, Wahabbi activities linked to Al-Islah was beening facilitated, financed and encouraged from multiple fronts including the Ministry of Endowments and Guidance,[11] which says that its tasks "to contribute to the development of Islamic awareness and circulation of the publication Education and Islamic morals and consolidation in the life of public and private citizens."[12]