Before the US actually criticizes other
countries about religious freedoms, maybe it should check it's own record.
Not exact matches
They post
about the lack of «
religious freedom» in these other
countries, but what they are really referring to is THEIR churches not being allowed into do THEIR «witnessing».
Those beliefs exclude anyone who might choose to believe differently
about religious freedom in our
country.
Canadians in general are only moderately enthusiastic
about religious freedom: 62 percent said that it was very important that people can practice their religion freely in their
country, compared to 84 percent in the United States.
Oh, that's right, we can't, because the GOP is all
about telling people that Christians are the only people in this
country who matter, and that the First Amendment isn't really concerning
religious freedom, but the
freedom to pick what ever flavor of Christianity you choose.
Foreign preachers were allowed into the
country, and there were articles
about religious freedom in official Chinese media, the State Department said.
you sit there in your home having nothing to do with anything that happened, then blame someone else who is in that same position for what happened, and he has to condemn it, and apparently he's guilty because of his religion... and
about «no other
religious freedoms in muslim
countries»... you cant name a SINGLE muslim county that denies
religious practice... not a single, including saudi arabia... just because they don't premit building
religious buildings doesn't mean they don't respectively let you practice whatever you want to practice... unlike in some WESTERN
countries they are banning
religious practices such as; the headscarf!
Remember, there are
about 75 million non-Christians in this
country, do you think they are just going to roll over and watch Christians take away their
freedom of
religious expression?
Despite the raging controversy, Rauf sees the current moment as a historic opportunity for Muslims to think
about their place in the United States and for the
country to think
about religious freedom.
The decision came a day after Parker met with Houston pastors (including Chris Seay, who wrote
about the subpoenas for Leadership Journal), as well as clergy leaders from across the
country who have defended the subpoenaed pastors»
religious freedom.
How
about being ashamed of your religion instead of a
country that allows it's citizens
religious freedom?