10 Answers
Interesting that someone would seek to force a peace-loving child of God to align with another's "religion" at gun-point. I think their method of gaining new members would be more welcoming if they point their guns at their own heads and threatened to kill themselves if their prospects do not willingly join them while proclaiming their value in their culture. "Join me or I will die." I am a member of many religious sects, cults, etc. Of course, I would join-up immediately no matter what their beliefs were about. How else can anyone learn about other folks? I always join and have joined all that I have come across. Paying money as an alternative is simply crass.
10 years ago. Rating: 7 | |
I'll take a little of each... geez whiz... what choices... it's like the old door number one, two, or three schtick only sad and not funny... and for some stupid reason reminded me of this old tune...
Everytime we say goodbye, I wonder why a little,
Why the Gods above me, who must be in the know.
Think so little of me They allow you to go.
When you're near, there's such an air of spring about it,
I can hear a lark somewhere, begin to sing about it,
There's no love song finer, but how strange the change from major to
minor,
Everytime we say goodbye.
10 years ago. Rating: 6 | |
Where is this happening? Convert. Then, practice your religion secretly and hope that you don't get caught.
10 years ago. Rating: 5 | |
Hey Zorro,,the problem is much deeper than that,,this is a conversation that must use a cool but hard head, so as not to attack the innocent,,these people who have no respect for life have forfeited the right to keep their own,,it is not a religious fight,,it is a power fight,,take away the religious reason,and they will kill for another reason,,how do i know it is not a religious fight,??There are 1.2 billion muslims in the world,180 to 300 million muslims are radicals,,,that leaves the vast majority of muslims that have the same bible as the radicals, but do not believe the same as the radicals,,i am happy to go with the vast majority...In Australia we think we are along way away from the problem,we bred a low life scumbag in our own country,we jailed the mongrel in 2009 for 4 years on terrorism charges,,stupid as we are,we let the mongrel out,,and there lies a problem,the home grown radicals,and we will never know who they are until to late,,and that is a problem all western countries face,,a serious problem Zorro...Always nice talking..>>>><<<<<<<<
10 years ago. Rating: 4 | |
Flee the country
10 years ago. Rating: 4 | |
The USA started the Iraq War because they wanted regime change, The Brits entered because of Iraq's weapons of mass destruction which in fact did not exist. Saddam Hussein was eliminated so the USA achived its goal, however under Saddam's evil rule various religions co-existed fairly well, but now the Sunni's are causing genocide.
You may think the USA should send in troops again but they will not do that as the public will not stand for any more deaths of servicemen.
If you think things are bad in Iraq wait until troops pull out of Afghanistan- you ain't seen nothing yet.
All Muslims should obey Surah al-Baqarah from their holy Qu'ran: Surah ( verse) 256 'Let there be no compulsion in religion'
10 years ago. Rating: 3 | |

Treating others like you would like to be treated can't be so hard. Some seem unable to get beyond war and ill treatment of others because they remember having been so ill treated and seek to abandon their old fears as their own whip....thinking that will end their fears in their enemies blood. Do Muslims know anything of forgiveness toward any non-Muslims or is it all stand-off or kill the infidels.
infidel |?inf?dl, -?del| noun chiefly archaic a person who does not believe in religion or who adheres to a religion other than one's own: (as plural noun the infidel) : they wanted to secure the Holy Places from the infidel. adjective adhering to a religion other than one's own: the infidel foe. ORIGIN late 15th cent.: from French infidèle or Latin infidelis, from in- ‘not’ + fidelis ‘faithful’ (from fides ‘faith,’ related to fidere ‘to trust’). The word originally denoted a person of a religion other than one's own, specifically a Muslim (to a Christian), a Christian (to a Muslim), or a Gentile (to a Jew).
10 years ago. Rating: 2 | |