Quizzes & Puzzles9 mins ago
Found On Fb, Thought It Interesting. Is It Correct Or Not ?
72 Answers
Answers
What happened with the Romans and what happened with the Spanish and the Portuguese in the past is totally irrelevant to me in 2018. I don't want Islam to get a grip on any sort of power in my country. If that makes me Islamaphobic , so what... I really don't care.
13:40 Mon 05th Nov 2018
Previous religious expansions have been in the past. One suspects exposure to modern day cultures and enlightenment may weaken the hold of religious myths, now and in the future, as new generations question the (lack of) logic behind blind faith in ancient religions and their figureheads. One may get marginalised by those from cultures that fail to see the perils of overbreeding, sufficiently early, but aquired wisdom should ensure religion no longer drives the masses.
I haven't imagined anything, and I'm confident that I've understood the article and its intent perfectly. It's a misleading attempt to paint Muslims in a particularly bad light, while ignoring the historical crimes that everyone else got around to, and it's a shame that you can't see how dishonest such a half-truth is.
Oh, please. If you say that before such-and-such an event happened, that the country was Christian, then it's a clear and obvious implication that there is no interest held in how the country became Christian. Either because it was ever thus, or because it was a perfectly peaceful and consensual transition, it matters not: all that matters is that there's no reason to care.
The omission of this history is deliberate, and it is clear what the point is: when Islam enters a country, there is a religious upheaval that at the very least overshadows any other possible religious transition.
I'm not going to apologise for seeing clearly what the article says and what it means, and I don't have to defend my understanding of the article. I know what it says, and I know *why* it says what it says.
The omission of this history is deliberate, and it is clear what the point is: when Islam enters a country, there is a religious upheaval that at the very least overshadows any other possible religious transition.
I'm not going to apologise for seeing clearly what the article says and what it means, and I don't have to defend my understanding of the article. I know what it says, and I know *why* it says what it says.
//That's what Empires do: they conquer.
So why specifically focus on Islam?//
Because Islam is a political project as well as a spiritual one, Jim. Conquest in order to force the world of unbelief ("Dar al-Harb" - "The House of War") to submit to God's Law is an essential tenet of the religion (and a mandatory duty of the Caliph - the legitimate one, not the ISIS self-announced one).
https:/ /www.en cyclope dia.com /religi on/ency clopedi as-alma nacs-tr anscrip ts-and- maps/da r-al-ha rb
PS: you might want to do a little research on the Sharia to see how broad its remit is over all aspects of life, and how compatible so-called "God's Law" is with secular democracy and modern concepts of "Human Rights". This research should include, I suggest, looking at those countries today which have incorporated parts of the Sharia into their constitutions (Iran, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia) and those countries with federal structures some of whose provinces have adopted aspects of the Sharia (Nigeria's northern Hause provinces, Aceh province in Indonesia) and comtemplate what UK society will be like when half the population of our major cities becomes Muslim.
So why specifically focus on Islam?//
Because Islam is a political project as well as a spiritual one, Jim. Conquest in order to force the world of unbelief ("Dar al-Harb" - "The House of War") to submit to God's Law is an essential tenet of the religion (and a mandatory duty of the Caliph - the legitimate one, not the ISIS self-announced one).
https:/
PS: you might want to do a little research on the Sharia to see how broad its remit is over all aspects of life, and how compatible so-called "God's Law" is with secular democracy and modern concepts of "Human Rights". This research should include, I suggest, looking at those countries today which have incorporated parts of the Sharia into their constitutions (Iran, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia) and those countries with federal structures some of whose provinces have adopted aspects of the Sharia (Nigeria's northern Hause provinces, Aceh province in Indonesia) and comtemplate what UK society will be like when half the population of our major cities becomes Muslim.