If you are a Christian, watch this brief video: The New York Times – Video Library – Islam and the Election.
…Then, ask yourself: “What is my attitude toward Muslims? What about my church’s attitude? How ought the Gospel direct my stance toward Muslims?”
(HT: The Islamic Workplace)
Posts Tagged ‘Islamophobia’
Islam and the Election – An Inside Look at Islamophobia
Posted in Islam, tagged Islamophobia on November 20, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Fitna and Faith: Pursuing A Christian Response – Part 4 – Protestant Laity’s Ambivalent Attitude
Posted in A Common Word, Cross and Crescent, Ethics, Evangelism, Pilgrim Praxis, tagged Christianity, Fitna, Islam, Islamophobia, religion on April 19, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
So far my attempt to think through a faith Christian response to Fitna has (1) introduced Geert Wilder’s film, (2) surveyed its political repercussions, and (3) examined how the Christian world is officially responding to Fitna. In the final two parts I will (4) fill out the Protestant picture by exploring the laity’s response and [...]
Islam: Monolithic or Multifarious? Ask a Muslim Mystic
Posted in Cross and Crescent, Ethics, Pilgrim Praxis, Video, tagged Islam, Islamophobia, Sufi on April 19, 2008 | 1 Comment »
As the world awakens to the growing Muslim population one of the new questions facing Christians is whether all Muslims are alike. While we Christians are no strangers to wide streams of diversity within our own religion, strangely we have had a hard time of allowing the possibility of diversity within Islam. Perhaps we should [...]
The New Excluded Other: How Muslims Are Treated in America
Posted in Cross and Crescent, Ethics, Love, Pilgrim Praxis, tagged Islam, Islamophobia on March 28, 2008 | 1 Comment »
A hijab-clad American woman walks into a local convenience store, and faces unwarranted exclusion:
…would this same woman have been treated any better if she had walked into an American church?
If our own history of how we treated African Americans is any harbinger, then we’d better bow quickly the knee of repentance [...]


