Seorang President beragama Kristen(Liberal) memberikan dukungan nya kepada pendirian Mesdhid di Ground zero New York yg ditentang oleh golongan2 Kristen Konservative Radikal.karena ada pembunuhan lebih kurang 3000 oleh Islam Al Qaida....
Apakah HTI,FPI,FUI,JAT dan Ulama2 wahabi-salafy masih menetang kedatangan Obama di Indonesia nanti? Cobalah pikir dua kali, perlihatkan akhlaq al quran,akhlaq yang MULIA kpd masarakat International.... Lihatlah akhlaq Obama yang sangat mulia dari sisi ALLAH,dimana dia sangat mendukung Konsitusi USA dan kemerdekaan beragama di Amerika. Apakah Saudi.Iran, Indonesia,malaysia, dan negara2 Islam lainnya dapat memberikan kemerdekaan kpd umat Non Islam untuk mendirikan tempat2 sucinyauntuk beribadah kepada Tuhan masing2? apakah masih berbuat diskriminasi dan tidak adil kpd umat non Islam? ALLAH sangat benci kpd golongan2 agama yg tidak berlaku tidak adil. Rasulullah saw berlaku adil kpd semua agama,ini dalilnya; Allah tiada melarang kamu untuk berbuat baik dan berlaku adil terhadap orang-orang yang tiada memerangimu (kesemua golongan2 )karena agama dan tidak [pula] mengusir kamu dari negerimu. Sesungguhnya Allah menyukai orang-orang yang berlaku adil. QS.60:8. "Aku beriman kepada semua Kitab yang diturunkan Allah( Taurat,Injil, Al quran ) dan aku diperintahkan supaya berlaku adil di antara kamu (yahudi,nasrani, mukmin ). QS 42:15. Jadi FPI cs yang menetang pendirian2 Gereja di Indonesia sesungguhnya FPI itu adalah golongan2 yang Radikal yang tidak mentaati perintah ALLASH diatas itu dan tidak mengikuti sunnah Rasul. Benar bukan? salam Barack Obama, the US president, has backed a proposed mosque and Islamic community centre near the site of the former World Trade Centre in New York that was destroyed in the September 11 attacks. http://english.aljazeera.net/news/americas/2010/08/201081422058404426.html He said the country's founding principles demanded no less for the project which has sparked debate around the country. For several weeks, opponents of the plan in New York City have publicly protested against it claiming it is an insult to the memory of nearly 3,000 people who died in the 2001 attacks. Obama gave his support to the mosque during an annual White House dinner marking the Muslim fasting month of Ramadan, weighing in on the controversy for thefirst time. in depth Background: Prayer hall or provocation? "Let me be clear. As a citizen, and as president, I believe that Muslims have the same right to practice their religion as anyone else in this country," he said. "That includes the right to build a place of worship and a community centre on private property in lower Manhattan, in accordance with local laws and ordinances. "This is America, and our commitment to religious freedom must be unshakable," Obama added. Respecting differences The White House had not previously taken a stand on the mosque, which would be part of a $100m Islamic centre two blocks from what has become known as Ground Zero. Obama has tried to reach out to the global Muslim community since taking office, and the over 100 guests at Friday's dinner included ambassadors and officials from numerous Muslim nations, including Saudi Arabia and Indonesia. Al Jazeera's Rosiland Jordan reports on the debate surrounding the proposed centre "Our capacity to show not merely tolerance, but respect towards those who are different from us, and that way of life, that quintessentially American creed, stands in stark contrast to the nihilism of those who attacked us on that September morning, and who continue to plot against us today," he said. New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, an independent who has been a strong supporter of the mosque project, welcomed Obama's words as a "clarion defence of the freedom of religion". But top Republicans including Sarah Palin, the former vice-presidentialcandidate, and Newt Gingrich, the former speaker of the House of Representatives, have already announced their opposition. The Cordoba Initiative, the group behind the project, describes it as aMuslim-themed community centre with a view of making it a hub for interfaithinteraction, as well as a place for Muslims to bridge some of their faith's own schisms. The mosque has won approval from local planning boards but faces legal challenges. Opponents, including some relatives of the victims of the September 11 attacks, see the prospect of a mosque so near the destroyed trade centre as an insult tothe memory of those killed. Some of the victims' relatives, however, are in favour.
