Dr. Mark Durie examines the problem of peace and violence in the Qur'an:
It is widely recognized that, on the topic of violence, the Qur’an speaks with more than one voice. Some verses speak for peace, and others for war. The conventional explanation is that the difference hinges on the migration of the early Muslim community from Mecca to Medina: in Mecca Muslims were persecuted while Muhammad and the Qur’an preached non-violence and tolerance, but in Medina an Islamic state was established, and Muhammad gathered an army, leading it to triumph in battle against non-believers...keep reading
Try harder to be called Antisemitic
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You must try harder to be called antisemitic. At least that’s what a
popular pastor has asserted, among other things. Joel Webbon, who regularly
posts on...
5 hours ago
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