T
Tsuwano
Guest
Actually, I think this is one area where Christians and Muslims can support eachother. Christians have a right to expect the most revered figure of their faith is respected to some degree and that their feelings regarding their faith are not ridiculed. Muslims have that same right. For many, the use of Islam’s prophet in a football song is nothing to be overly upset about, and to a degree they would be right, but it also points to a crass disregard for religion in general and a diminished respect for people of faith. This is something that all persons of faith should be concerned about. It would take very little for the football team in question or its fans to change the lyrics of a rather silly football chant (after all, it makes very little sense), so why not do it for the sake of creating deeper respect for faith? I think Christians and Muslims can find common ground in this area.