"Why would my son or brother go to celebrate the mass by prayer, not by drinking or doing drugs or anything like that, but by praying in the church, and then this would happen to them at the church gate?" one worshipper said Sunday. "What religion or law, whatever it is, would approve what happened yesterday?"  Another worshipper at the church said she lost three family members in the attack.  "What did we do to them? Nothing! We live together (Copts and Muslims) and nothing happens. How would they do this to us, hurt us and make us orphans?" she said.  Copts, who are adherents of an Egyptian sect of Christianity, make up about 9% of the nation's population. About 90% of Egyptians are Muslims.  A small group of Coptic men held a demonstration against the attack about a block away from the church Sunday.  Tensions have been running high between Egypt's Muslim majority and minority Christians.  The U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom said in November that 10 Coptic Christian homes and several businesses were burned and looted in Qena province in southern Egypt following rumors of a romantic relationship between a Christian man and Muslim woman.  World leaders, including U.S. President Barack Obama and Pope Benedict XVI, condemned Saturday's bombing.  "The perpetrators of this attack were clearly targeting Christian worshippers, and have no respect for human life and dignity," Obama said in a statement. "They must be brought to justice for this barbaric and heinous act."  But Bishop Makar, the spokesman for the Church of the Two Saints, downplayed sectarian tensions in the region.
Emotional congregants returned to their church Sunday in Alexandria, Egypt, mourning the loss of fellow worshippers in a bombing a day earlier.Inside the Church of the Two Saints, grisly reminders