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originally posted by: grandmakdw
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
originally posted by: grandmakdw
21st Century Terrorism.
21st century Terrorism? You don't even know what you are talking about.
www.abovetopsecret.com...
You are right that most Muslims don't participate in
what will be known for all eternity as
the great
21st Century Terrorism
Hundreds of years ago most Christians didn't participate in
the Crusades either , and most Christians today are horrified at the thought of the Crusades -
the two are quite comparable -
the Crusades left a deeply dishonorable and unforgettable stain on Christianity
21st Century Terrorism
will also leave a deeply dishonorable and unforgettable stain on Islam
And the fiqh itself is wrong. The fiqh and the state cannot and will not live in harmony with others - outside of possibly two groups so long as total submission to the state is given.
the Imam will come in and "save the day" but this does not mean in the end his rule will look different - because the fiqh is the same.
Killing those who disagree with you is wrong - especially when is it God who gave free will to men.Surah 73:19 Surah 25:57 Surah 80:11-12 Surah 18:29
If you cannot see the comparison between ISIS and the Mahdi then you are simply refusing to look. They are NOT the same, but it will look similar nonetheless, else why does every shia dream of fighting behind the Imam when he comes.
peace doesn't come at the end of a sword. It cannot. The two do not mix. The fiqh is wrong. Mohammed was wrong.
Love is the only answer... its the only road to peace, any other road is false.
Punishment is for the grave, not this life.
originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: criticalhit
Except we have separation of church and state. If you allow the state to tax the church, then you destroy that separation.
What you want is for the state to control the church and keep it from existing unless the state deems it appropriate and controls everything about it. You want the church to stay out of politics, but your approach makes the church political by definition.
I don't think you have thought it through and the idea is antithetical to the notion of a FREE nation composed of FREE people. That you cite China as your example only proves it.
And you might be surprised about Islam funding things. Islam in its Shari'a expression is a theocratic system. The very word means submission. The church and state are the same thing. That means the church fund the state and vice versa and you submit to it, including not only funding it but fighting and dying for it and you are proud to do so because there is no higher calling for a true Muslim.
originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: criticalhit
Except we have separation of church and state. If you allow the state to tax the church, then you destroy that separation.
What you want is for the state to control the church and keep it from existing unless the state deems it appropriate and controls everything about it. You want the church to stay out of politics, but your approach makes the church political by definition.
I don't think you have thought it through and the idea is antithetical to the notion of a FREE nation composed of FREE people. That you cite China as your example only proves it.
And you might be surprised about Islam funding things. Islam in its Shari'a expression is a theocratic system. The very word means submission. The church and state are the same thing. That means the church fund the state and vice versa and you submit to it, including not only funding it but fighting and dying for it and you are proud to do so because there is no higher calling for a true Muslim.
originally posted by: CharlieSpeirs
I can't disagree with him per se...
But the Ayatollah usually has an ulterior motive in his endeavours.