Question: What religion were the missionaries that Mincaye Enquedi took part in a killing attack on in 1956?

Context paragraphs:
Sager orphans: The Sager orphans (sometimes referred to as the Sager children) were the children of Henry and Naomi Sager.  In April 1844 the Sager family took part in the great westward migration and started their journey along the Oregon Trail.  During it, both Henry and Naomi died and left their seven children orphaned.  Later adopted by Marcus and Narcissa Whitman, missionaries in what is now Washington, they were orphaned a second time, when both their new parents, as well as brothers John and Francis Sager, were killed during the Whitman massacre in November 1847.  About 1860 Catherine, the oldest girl, wrote a first-hand account of their journey across the plains and their life with the Whitmans.  Today it is regarded as one of the most authentic accounts of the American westward migration.

Thomas John Cochrane: Admiral of the Fleet Sir Thomas John Cochrane GCB (5 February 1789 – 19 October 1872) was a Royal Navy officer.  After serving as a junior officer during the French Revolutionary Wars, he captured the French ship "Favourite" off the coast of Dutch Guiana and then took part in various actions including the capture of the Virgin Islands from Danish forces, the capture of the French island of Martinique and the capture of the French archipelago of Îles des Saintes during the Napoleonic Wars.  He also took part in the burning of Washington and the attack on Baltimore during the War of 1812.

Randolph M. Holder: Randolph Mitchell Holder (born September 20, 1918 in Jackson, Mississippi), was commissioned Ensign April 10, 1940 following flight training.  Reporting to Torpedo Squadron 6 (VT-6) in the famous aircraft carrier  , he took part in the early carrier operations in the critical months following the attack on Pearl Harbor and then fought in the pivotal Battle of Midway, first of the great American successes in the sea war.  In the gallant attack of the torpedo planes early on June 4, 1942, Holder and his comrades attacked the Japanese ships without fighter cover.  Though Holder and many others were shot down while pressing this attack, they forced radical maneuvers and diverted Japanese air cover so as to make the later raids lethal to the enemy fleet.  Lieutenant (j.g.) Holder was presumed dead next day, June 5, 1942, and was awarded the Navy Cross posthumously for his heroism.

Mincaye: Mincaye Enquedi (also Mincayi, Minkayi, or Mincayani; Huao for "Wasp" ) (born ca. 1935) is a Huao Ecuadorian preacher and church elder.  In 1956, he took part in the now infamous attack on five missionaries during Operation Auca.  He is believed to have speared both Nate Saint and Ed McCully during the attack.

Saar at the 1952 Summer Olympics: A National Olympic Committee (NOC) of the Saarland was founded in spring of 1950 in the "Saar Protectorate" which existed from 1947 to 1956 (German state of Saarland since), a region of Western Germany that was (again) occupied in 1945 by France.  As a separate team, they only took part in the 1952 Summer Olympics before being allowed to rejoin the German team for the summer games of 1956.  Thirty-six competitors, 31 men and five women, took part in 32 events in nine sports.

1977 Massacre of Atocha: The 1977 Atocha massacre, a part of neofascist terrorism in Spain, was an attack during the Spanish transition to democracy after the death of Franco in 1975, killing five and injuring four.  It was committed on January 24, 1977, in an office located on 55 Atocha Street near the Atocha railway station in Madrid, where specialists in labour law, members of the Workers' Commissions trade union (CCOO), and of the then-clandestine Communist Party of Spain (PCE), had gathered.  The next day, the massacre was defended by a group calling itself "Alianza Apostólica Anticomunista" (literally The Apostolic Anticommunist Alliance, abbreviated Triple A or AAA).  The suspects arrested were close to Blas Piñar's "Fuerza Nueva" far-right party, the Falange-JONS and the Franco Guard.  The indignation brought about by the killings accelerated the legalisation of the Communist party, which took place in Easter 1977.  On March 24, 1984, the Italian daily "Il Messaggero" stated that, possibly, Italian neo-fascists had taken part in the shootings, pointing toward some kind of "Black International".  This allegation was confirmed by a report from the Italian CESIS, which confirmed that Carlo Cicuttini, who was also involved in the Peteano massacre, took part in the Atocha massacre.

Nate Saint: Nathanael "Nate" Saint (August 30, 1923 – January 8, 1956) was an evangelical Christian missionary pilot to Ecuador who, along with four others, was killed while attempting to evangelize the Huaorani people through efforts known as Operation Auca.

End of the Spear: End of the Spear is a 2005 drama film that recounts the story of Operation Auca, in which five American Christian missionaries attempted to evangelize the Huaorani (Waodani) people of the tropical rain forest of Eastern Ecuador.  Based on actual events from 1956 in which five male missionaries were speared by a group of the Waodani tribe, the movie tells the story from the perspective of Steve Saint (the son of Nate Saint, one of the missionaries killed in the encounter), and Mincayani, one of the tribesmen who took part in the attack.  The two eventually form a bond that continues to this day.

National Episcopal Conference of Cameroon: The bishops of Cameroon are the National Episcopal Conference of Cameroon (French: Episcopal Conférence Nationale du Cameroun, CENC).  The origins date back to the missionaries of the Episcopal Conference.  In fact, the missionaries were the first to Pallottines feel the need to meet to discuss issues related to the evangelization of the country.  So in September 1906 in Douala gathered vicars apostolic and missionary in Cameroon than in a missionary synod, which was repeated at the beginning of 1914.  The First World War and the expulsion of the German missionaries from the country, the outlook changed.  In fact the mission in Cameroon, after the world war, was divided in two: the missions depended Anglophone Nigeria, while the Francophone Central Africa.  In June 1949, held in Yaounde, the first plenary lecture of the Ordinaries of the missions of the French-speaking Cameroon: five bishops took part under the chairmanship of the Apostolic Delegate.  A second conference, this time with all the ordinaries of the country, was held in Nkongsamba in April 1955: by this time the meetings were held regularly apostolic vicars.  The Second Vatican Council gave great impetus to the formation of the episcopal conferences: the Cameroonian bishops met several times in Rome, on November 24, 1962 and officially founded the Episcopal Conference of Cameroon, who today took the official name in 1972 to its constitution, drawn up already this year, were approved by the Holy See in 1986.

Honour killing of Ghazala Khan: Ghazala Khan (29 October 1986 – 23 September 2005) was a Danish woman, who was shot and killed in Denmark by her brother after she had married against the will of the family.  The murder of Ghazala had been ordered by her father to save the family honour, making it a so‐called honour killing.  No fewer than nine people from her family took part in arranging and performing the murder and they were all found guilty by "Østre Landsret" (the High Court of Eastern Denmark) on 27 June 2006 on counts of manslaughter and attempted manslaughter (of her husband).  This was a ruling of historic importance, the first time in western Europe that such a large number of family members were found guilty in an "honour killing" case.  It is expected that the conviction will serve as precedent throughout Europe for future similar cases and that the sentences will send a strong signal and have a noticeable deterrent effect.  Manu Sareen, a youth worker helping girls facing arranged marriages said: "It will have a preventive effect.  Some families may abandon similar plans because of today's ruling."

Supporting paragraphs: Mincaye Nate Saint
Answer: Christian