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Christians warned: Accept Islamic law
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John Henry
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Jun 20, 2007 00:26 PDT
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Many Americans, especially liberals, do not
understand that the Islamic Fascists have this kind of thing
(
see article below) planned for the whole world. Everywhere
the terrorists win in this world war they will institute the laws of
their false Christ denying religion. No soul liberty, not freedom
of speech, no freedom of religion, no freedom. Americans need to
get serious about the reality and seriousness of the problem of
tyrannical and antichrist Islam. Young men need to volunteer for
the US Armed Forces (refuse to serve under UN commands), or to be or
assist missionaries, especially in Islamic lands. -- John Henry
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Christians warned: Accept Islamic law
'New Hamas rule means real changes,' missionaries to be 'dealt
with harshly'
June 19, 2007
By Aaron Klein
(c) 2007 WorldNetDaily.com
JERUSALEM – Christians can continue living safely in the Gaza
Strip only if they accept Islamic law, including a ban on alcohol and on
women roaming publicly without proper head coverings, an Islamist
militant leader in Gaza told WND in an exclusive interview.
The militant leader said Christians in Gaza who engage in
"missionary activity" will be "dealt with harshly."
The threats come two days after a church and Christian school in Gaza was
attacked following the seizure of power in the territory by the Hamas
terror group.
"I expect our Christian neighbors to understand the new Hamas rule
means real changes. They must be ready for Islamic rule if they want to
live in peace in Gaza," said Sheik Abu Saqer, leader of Jihadia
Salafiya, an Islamic outreach movement that recently announced the
opening of a "military wing" to enforce Muslim law in Gaza.
Jihadia Salafiya is suspected of attacking a United Nations school in
Gaza last month, after the school allowed boys and girls to
participate in the same sporting event. One person was killed in that
attack.
"The situation has now changed 180 degrees in Gaza," said Abu
Saqer, speaking from Gaza yesterday.
"Jihadia Salafiya and other Islamic movements will ensure Christian
schools and institutions show publicly what they are teaching to be sure
they are not carrying out missionary activity. No more alcohol on the
streets. All women, including non-Muslims, need to understand they must
be covered at all times while in public," Abu Asqer told WND.
"Also the activities of Internet cafes, pool halls and bars must be
stopped," he said. "If it goes on, we'll attack these things
very harshly."
Abu Saqer accused the leadership of the Gaza Christian community of
"proselytizing and trying to convert Muslims with funding from
American evangelicals."
"This missionary activity is endangering the entire Christian
community in Gaza," he said.
Abu Saqer claimed there was "no need" for the thousands of
Christians in Gaza to maintain a large number of institutions in the
territory.
About 2,000 Christians live in the Gaza Strip, which has a population of
over 1 million.
Abu Saqer said Hamas "must work to impose an Islamic rule or it will
lose the authority it has and the will of the people."
His comments come after gunmen Sunday attacked Gaza's Latin Church and
adjacent Rosary Sisters School, reportedly destroying crosses, bibles,
pictures of Jesus and furniture and equipment. The attackers also stole a
number of computers.
The attack was the first targeting of Christian institutions since Hamas
last week staged a coup against the rival Fatah party of Palestinian
Authority President Mahmoud Abbas, seizing all Fatah positions and
security compounds, essentially taking complete control of the Gaza
Strip.
Hamas officials in Gaza claimed to WND Fatah was behind Sunday's church
attack in an attempt to discredit Hamas to the international community.
Abu Saqer claimed he had "good information" the attack actually
was a robbery aimed at the church's school computers, even though Bibles
and Christian holy objects were destroyed.
Christians, secular institutions targeted
Israel evacuated the Gaza Strip in 2005. Since then, there have been a
slew of attacks there against Christians and non-Muslims.
A month before the U.N. school was targeted, Palestinians bombed a
Christian book store in Gaza reportedly funded by American Protestants
that exclusively sold Christian books. Two nearby Internet cafes also
were bombed.
At the time, Abu Saqer, who didn't take credit for the attack,
told
WND the Christian bookstore was "proselytizing and attempting to
convert our people."
"As a principle, we believe that Jews and Christians will always do
everything in order to keep Muslims far from their religion," Abu
Saqer said.
Even before Hamas took over Gaza last week, some analysts here called the
recent bombings of secular and Christian institutions in the territory
indications Hamas may be seeking to impose Islamic rule on the
Palestinian population.
Israeli officials said Hamas in 2005 established hard-line Islamic courts
and created the Hamas Anti-Corruption Group, described as a kind of
"morality police" operating within Hamas' organization. Hamas
has denied the existence of the group, but it recently carried out a
high-profile "honor killing" widely covered by the Palestinian
media.
A Hamas-run council in the West Bank came under international criticism
last year when it barred an open-air music and dance festival, declaring
it was against Islam.
'West can learn from Islamic values'
In response to the uproar, Hamas chief in Gaza and former foreign
minister Mahmoud al-Zahar told WND in a recent interview: "I hardly
understand the point of view of the West concerning these issues. The
West brought all this freedom to its people but it is that freedom that
has brought about the death of morality in the West. It's what led to
phenomena like homosexuality, homelessness and AIDS."
Asked if Hamas is seeking to impose hard-line Islamic law on the
Palestinians, al-Zahar responded, "The Palestinian people are Muslim
people, and we do not need to impose anything on our people because they
are already committed to their faith and religion. People are free to
choose their way of life, their way of dress and behavior."
Al-Zahar said his terror group, which demands strict dress codes for
females, respects women's rights.
"It is wrong to think that in our Islamic society there is a lack of
rights for women. Women enjoy their rights. What we have, unlike the
West, is that young women cannot be with men and have relations outside
marriage. Sometimes with tens of men. This causes the destruction of the
family institution and the fact that many kids come to the world without
knowing who are their fathers or who are their mothers. This is not a
modern and progressed society," al-Zahar explained.
The terror chieftain told WND the West can learn from his group's Islamic
values.
"Here I refer to what was said in the early '90s by Britain's Prince
Charles at Oxford University. He spoke about Islam and its important role
in morality and culture. He said the West must learn from Islam how to
bring up children properly and to teach them the right values."
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