You all realise how big the Middle East is, right? To say it's happening there, and not narrowing it down to say Turkey (big enough by itself) or some other nation should tell you that you ought to pay attention.
Turkey is officially secular. Catholicism and Protestantism are not recognised by the state as protected/permitted religions (Eastern churches are recognised, however). Overwhelmingly Muslim (97%).
Syria and Iraq are officially secular, but the governments do not actively support this. Terrorism against minorities including Christians is rampant. Muslim education is mandated in schools. Overwhelmingly Muslim (~97%).
Iran is an Islamic republic. Conversion from Islam to another religion is a crime under the state's religious laws (although punishment is technically forbidden by the constitution). Proselytising Christianity is punishable, in some cases by death. Mandated Muslim education. Overwhelmingly Muslim (98%).
Kuwait is officially secular. Minorities including Christians are protected by law but non-Muslim religious gatherings are illegal and punishable. Mandated Muslim education. Overwhelmingly Muslim (~99%).
Saudi Arabia is an Islamic kingdom. Apostasy and blasphemy are punishable by death. Mandated Muslim education. Overwhelmingly Muslim (~99%, most minorities are undocumented immigrants).
Egypt is an Islamic republic. Freedom of religion is constitutionally allowed but conversion from Islam to another religion is a crime. Proselytising is a crime. Non-Muslim religious gatherings are illegal. Non-Muslim religious texts and art are frequently censored. Mandated Muslim education. Overwhelmingly Muslim (91%), Copts are a significant minority.
Israel is a Jewish republic. Freedom of religion is constitutionally allowed. Protection of minorities including Christians is frequently ignored. Primarily Jewish (75%), with Islam a significant minority.
Jordan is an Islamic kingdom. Conversion from Islam is a crime. Proselytising is a crime. Mandated Muslim education. Overwhelmingly Muslim (92%).
Lebanon is the only place I found with actual religious freedom in the Middle-east. It is primarily Muslim (54%) and Christian (40%). Sectarian violence occurs nonetheless.