This is from Harlod M. Kahn as shared by The Reaction. From
Combating evil: What Islam and the Qur'an are really all about
Guest post by Hamid M. Khan
Hamid M. Khan, an Adjunct Professor of Islamic Law at the University of Colorado Law School, is a Rule of Law Adviser with the U.S. Institute of Peace in Kabul, Afghanistan, and a fellow with the Truman National Security Project in Washington D.C.
Hamid M. Khan, an Adjunct Professor of Islamic Law at the University of Colorado Law School, is a Rule of Law Adviser with the U.S. Institute of Peace in Kabul, Afghanistan, and a fellow with the Truman National Security Project in Washington D.C.
If you change a few words it is also be true about Christianity.
Christians need to accept that, inasmuch as they believe in the New Testament and Christianity, they would do best to uphold the New Testament by living up to its central tenets: compassion, mercy, and tolerance. They need to accept that the best "defense" against the calumny of others is explained by the New Testament itself: combat evil with good. Christians need to demonstrate that Christianity is found in more than just the New Testament, that it is expounded by steadfastness and acts of goodness and love. And it should be remembered that, no matter what, evil cloaked in faith is never acceptable, especially to God.
2 comments:
Yeah but consistent ethical systems based on fairy tales are hard; better try reason first and see how much money you save.
The point I was making is that both religions (no matter what they are based on) have been hijacked by people who have little understanding of what they are supposed to be about.
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