P
PRmerger
Guest
Ah, well then the question was indeed addressed.Sorry … I meant the original question of our recent dialogue, which was asked in around Post #1040.
Ah, well then the question was indeed addressed.Sorry … I meant the original question of our recent dialogue, which was asked in around Post #1040.
'zactly.By all means, let’s acknowledge the areas of common ground and identify what similarities exist, as part of the overall comparison. Capitalizing on what we share in common is a good thing.
Why?But it seems fallacious to find a few of those commonalities, then to conclude on that basis alone that “we worship the same God.”
I don’t think you’ve ever been privy to the evangelization efforts of our popes with Muslim leaders. I think that your paradigm vs the paradigm of the Catholic Church would not be amenable to discussions.And on the topic of evangelization, my experience is that if you were to enter a Muslim community with that overriding proclamation, you would not be taken seriously in this or in anything else you then have to say. You would lose a great deal of credibility. People will realize how little you know about their faith, and they will stop listening to you. Making such a claim would be a very poor starting point for evangelization of Muslims.
Indeed. As I said before, just because there a few things which may be held in common, does not mean that the poison will be purified. When all is said and done…they reject Christ…and if they reject Christ…they do not worship the God of Abraham…the Triune God.But it seems fallacious to find a few of those commonalities, then to conclude on that basis alone that “we worship the same God.”
You means, as in the Crusades ???I don’t think you’ve ever been privy to the evangelization efforts of our popes with Muslim leaders.