Can Muslims be united ?

  • Thread starter Thread starter azc
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I remember this really catchy song in primary school assembly that went: "three great kings, I met at early morn', were on their way to meet the newly born".
well, I don't think most of the teachers knew that no such incident happened at the time of the birth in Jerusalem, or the fact that Frederick Barbarosa of Germany, Richard the Lionheart of England, and Philip II of France (the forerunners of the freemasons whose seat ended up in washington dc along with the official one eyed seal) assembled a huge army to sack and loot Jerusalem, dig for the satans' sorcery mantra inscriptions which solomon (pbuh) had buried, establish the corrupt foundations of current organized crime syndicate which includes NATO, the hellfire club, deMolay international, skull and bones, the east india company's financial backers, mark thatcher, bell pottinger, the international usurious banking cartels, fake freedom where the rich and powerful amongst people are worshipped and obeyed without a chance to question their actions, fake democracy where managers are changed by their financiers every 4-5 years regardless of expertise and ability - in case they get too attached to their jobs (an hour with the beast), and greedy bloodthirsty capitalist communism in the name of free trade.

Three blind mice is more fitting at this stage ;)

It is my experience that those who rant the hardest about Muslim disunity are the ones least willing to accept unity on any other basis than "everyone agree with me".

That irony does not escape my attention either lol

Scimi
 
Greetings and peace be with you all,

I think it is worth trying to make an effort towards unity. For a number of years, I have been going into other churches maybe two or three times a month to pray with other Christians. From my experience, I often feel more welcome in other churches, than I do in my own.

All our church ministers meet once a month, to pray together, and to see what we can do better together in our town. Although I am not a minister, I attend as a part of the Street Pastor initiative, that tries to help people at risk late at night. For some time now, the ministers have been talking about 'The Church' in our town, as a recognition that we are more together than we are divided.

I think if we can work towards some kind of unity, then this will benefit our children and grandchildren more. How can we put aside our own feelings to work for the good of our community, which is always mixed.

blessings

Eric
 
:sl:

When perform salah I put my hand on belly, while my friend put his hand on chest. But we can perform salah together behind same imam, no matter where the imam put his hand.

Imagine if I force my friend to perform salah like me, and my friend force me to perform salah like him?. We would never perform salah together.

Accept the difference. This is the key for unity.
 

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