I also find the charge about "shaking the faith of a Muslim" to be quite strange. Is a Muslim's faith that weak that a law is needed to stop the temptation to convert to another faith?
The real issue behind all of this is the double standard in the way Muslims want their religion respected in non-Muslim countries and the respect given to other faiths in Muslim countries.
Why in many Muslim countries are people now allowed to convert to another religion? Which is worse? Sharing a different message with an individual, or refusing to allow that message to be heard? I would assume most on this board would say the former was the worst. The real issue behind all of this is the double standard in the way Muslims want their religion respected in non-Muslim countries and the respect given to other faiths in Muslim countries.
Nah we just get capped. Or deported to gitmo - whichever is more convenient in the way of the "war on terror" and all thatMTAFFI said:imagine if a Muslim were jailed for this in the West, wow
Nah we just get capped. Or deported to gitmo - whichever is more convenient in the way of the "war on terror" and all that.
I meant, muslims get shot before even thinking about, let alone converting anyone to Islam. All in the name of terror and so on and so forth.I don't believe Ive ever heard of anyone being killed or jailed in the west or at least the USA for spreading the word of Islam
I believe conversion to be fine, regardless of the faith, as long as it is done without compulsion of any kind. I get slightly annoyed with missionaries in South America and elsewhere who go among the indigenous population, who are terrified and confused about the strange world that is growing around them, and promise them safety and the like if they convert to Christianity. However, conversion based only on faith is completely natural.
My church does a lot of mission work in Africa and this is what happens. They set up camp in a village and they hand out food for the week. At the end of the week they post that they are gonna have a church revival normally on Friday. They don't force anyone to convert now do they withhold food from anyone. Missionaries are under strict rules not to preach to the villagers unless they come to them first in fear that people my think that the food is based on conversion. My church don't expect anything out of it except to help people. It's their own decision if they come to ChristYes,
That also happened in Nigeria.
It was said by a sheikh (forgot his name) who visited Nigeria last year and was told by Nigerians that missionaries in Nigeria offered them aid for conversion to Christianity in return.
(Don't have that lecture right now, will find it Insha'Allah/God willing)
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