Keyplus, thank you for telling me, yet again, what my problem is.
I disagree with you for many reasons, but none concern your spelling. However, since you asked, yes, you have made several errors both in your grammar and in your spelling. Perhaps you should try typing your posts into Word and running a spell-check before cutting and pasting them into AB.
The Sherman, It seems to me that the Muslim mindset differs from country to country, and therefore, in my opinion, it's not really possible for anyone to offer a conclusive answer to your question. We have in Keyplus, an example of the thought processes of someone from Pakistan, but I have met many Muslims in North Africa and in the Middle East who would disagree with his views, as does my Malaysian friend who now lives in this country. Keyplus is now likely to come back and tell me my friend isn't a true Muslim, as he has previously, but according to her she is, so one person's 'Islam' clearly isn't another's. It probably depends upon individual interpretations of the Koran - and upon the way Islam is taught in different societies. Like Christianity, Islam appears to have many facets, and those who believe what they believe think they're right and that everyone else is wrong, so it's difficult to pin Christianity or Islam down to one basic tenet and there doesn't appear to be a simple, straightforward answer.