The Difference Between Hate Speech and Biblical Criticism

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  • čas přidán 31. 03. 2024
  • Due to the current situation in the world today, especially in the middle east, there has been an growth in the comments section on CZcams that calls for violence and hatred towards people of other faiths. This, I strongly condemn and anyone whose actions lies along this line is totally uncalled for. Mankind will only be one community if we learn of each other’s faith and perspectives. This must be done through religious dialogues and discussions in an academic and harmonious manner.
    Also, there is a difference in engaging with a particular view/faith and calling for hatred or violence. Just because someone put up a thesis that questions a particular doctrine or views, it does not mean that violence or hate speech are being promoted. Instead, it is a form of learning and education. That is how one engages in academic discussion in the pursuit of knowledge and understanding. Sometimes, that is how one learns about epistemology.

Komentáře • 4

  • @lopinitupou4626
    @lopinitupou4626 Před 4 měsíci +1

    I actually love this video

  • @lopinitupou4626
    @lopinitupou4626 Před 4 měsíci +2

    I am sorry for coming at you harshly before.
    I am going to watch your videos with a submissive attitude.
    Thanks bro

    • @sclsaktrc3311
      @sclsaktrc3311 Před 4 měsíci +1

      4:28
      in that spirit, why i like your videos. Thanks Arfad.

    • @sclsaktrc3311
      @sclsaktrc3311 Před 4 měsíci

      but again,
      maybe christians are more acceptable with this scholarly discussions.
      heres foreword from Prof Reynolds - New Perspectives on The Quran :
      Some of the conference participants were Muslims, like myself; such as Nasr
      AbU Zayd, Munther Younes, Suleiman Mourad, Hani Hayajneh, Waleed Ahmed,
      Ernran Bedawi and Shawkat Toorawa. I thought to myself what a shame it is that
      conferences of this kind are not held in Islamic countries, and are unlikely to be for
      the foreseeable future, because they would not be welcomed by Muslims. I recalled
      a seminar that I attended many years ago in Istanbul, Turkey, which was convened
      to examine the ideas and works of Professor Fazlur Rahman, the Pakistani Islam-
      ologist who taught at the University of Chicago. The seminar's director highlighted
      a noteworthy point: that it would be impossible to hold a seminar of this kind in any
      Islamic country other than Turkey.