Talk, in everlasting words?
Posted by
gimpel on September 18, 2006 - 5:25 AM
The words of a 14th century Byzantine emperor still cause death today?
Burned churches 615 years later?
Perhaps the Pope was right to quote the emperor:
“… not acting reasonably is contrary to God's nature.â€
That sounds reasonable. But this sounds “evil and inhuman.â€
During one rally gunmen in Gaza city opened fire at the Greek Orthodox church; no injuries or damage were reported. An unknown organization named “The sword of Islam claimed responsibility for the incident.
“We want to make it clear that if the pope does not appear on TV and apologize for his comments, we will blow up all of Gaza’s churches,†the group said in a statement.
Fasicm has been defined as belief one’s group is the victim, justifying any action without legal or moral limits, and the right of the chosen people to dominate others without legal or moral restraint.
This is from news reports: Muhammad Abdul Bari, general-secretary of the Muslim Council of Britain, said the pontiff needed to repudiate the emperor's views he quoted to restore relations between Muslims and the Roman Catholic Church.
The Pope’s speech was about the importance of reason and non-violence.
The Islamic fascists have certainly repudiated that.
Recent comments
Posted 9 hours ago by baronez111
Posted 10 hours ago by carlyle
Posted 11 hours ago by mcwalden
Posted 14 hours ago by Dashiel
Posted 1 day ago by timada