barryqwalsh
Gold Member
- Sep 30, 2014
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A SET OF guidelines on how to react to cartoons depicting Mohammad has been shared among Muslim communities this morning.
Published by a teacher in London, they have been added to by an Islamic Centre in Ireland following the release of Charlie Hebdo’s survivors’ edition.
Dublin-based Shaykh Umar Al-Qadri calls for Irish Muslims not to allow hatred creep into their hearts and react with patience, tolerance, gentleness and mercy.
He, however, has also encouraged Muslims to discuss their feelings and their anger with people they know, especially those not of the same faith.
Here are the guidelines, in full, as set out by Shaykh Umar Al-Qadri, the President and Imam of the Al-Mustafa Islamic Educational & Cultural Centre Ireland.
Muslim communities share guidelines on how to deal with cartoons
Published by a teacher in London, they have been added to by an Islamic Centre in Ireland following the release of Charlie Hebdo’s survivors’ edition.
Dublin-based Shaykh Umar Al-Qadri calls for Irish Muslims not to allow hatred creep into their hearts and react with patience, tolerance, gentleness and mercy.
He, however, has also encouraged Muslims to discuss their feelings and their anger with people they know, especially those not of the same faith.
Here are the guidelines, in full, as set out by Shaykh Umar Al-Qadri, the President and Imam of the Al-Mustafa Islamic Educational & Cultural Centre Ireland.
Muslim communities share guidelines on how to deal with cartoons
Seriously? You don't see there being a problem with having to tell people NOT to cut heads off because of cartoons? Goodness, I don't know about you, but nobody would have to tell me that, as I would never even consider doing such a thing no matter how angry I was. That is because I am a sane person, and no nutty religion has infiltrated my life and brain so much so that I would do such things.
Insanity reigns supreme, I suppose.
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