Posted by
InchDeep on Saturday, May 24, 2008 3:11:58 AM
This show why I think "Moderate" Islam is a crock of sh!t. Oh and I case I forget to say it. Allah is Satan in disguise and Mohammad is his prophet. Feces be upon him.
Dubai, 23 May (AKI) - A senior al-Qaeda leader, Abu Yahya al-Libi,
claims that the terror organisation has stopped the expansion of the
church in the Arab world.
"If it wasn't for our heroes, today we would have many churches in
the Arabian Peninsula, as we have already seen with the opening of one
in Qatar," said al-Libi in a video message posted to Islamist websites.
He was referring to the Catholic church inaugurated in the Qatari capital, Doha, in March this year.
Al-Libi also talked about the "danger" posed by inter-religious
dialogue between the Arab Ulema or Muslim religious leaders and their
Christian counterparts.
The 40-minute message entitled, "The moderation of Islam and the
moderation of defeat", seeks to refute the notion of a moderate Islam.
"At this moment there is a crusader campaign against Islam and that
has succeeded in corrupting the personalities in our religion," al-Libi
said.
"Changes in Islamic thought are happening in particular in the most
important Arab countries. With the excuse of moderation, they are
corrupting our faith."
He said that Christians "use false slogans and declare that
civilisations are talking and not fighting, that the religions are
getting closer and are not clashing."
Al-Libi criticised these "ideas of the unbelievers".
"We must not believe any international laws or laws of the United Nations and we must knock down their idols," he said.
"With them, there can be no dialogue and no cooperation."
Al-Libi attacked Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah, who has suggested hosting a conference on religious dialogue in Saudi Arabia.
"The guardian of monotheism has raised the flag of brotherhood
between religions and speaks about things that he does not know,"
al-Libi said.
"I swear to Allah to fight this apostate and to denounce his absurdity."
The message ended with a warning.
"Qatar is not far," said al-Libi, adding that "soon we will ring
the bells of the church in the heart of the Arabian Peninsula."