Intinya tuh gereja Mesti bayar keamanan. Kalo nda siap2 kepala jadi bayarannya. 
Thx nato, anda berjasa besar.
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-----Original Message-----
From: item abu <[email protected]>
Sender: [email protected]
Date: Sun, 2 Sep 2012 08:39:33 
To: [email protected]<[email protected]>
Reply-To: [email protected]
Subject: [proletar] Islamists Demand Placing Coptic Church Funds Under Egyptian 
State Control

Hehehe... orang2 Islam soleh dan bertawa ini nuntut spy keuangan gereja diatur 
oleh pemerintah yg notabene adalah orang Islam sendiri. 


Padahal, gereja itu dpt duit bukan dr pemerintah, jadi ga ada hak pemerintah 
unt ngatur duit gereja. (Bentar lagi akan ada yg kaing2 soal gereja dpt duit).

Di lian pihak, mesjid2 itu yg dpt duit dr pemerintah, jadi hrsnya mesjid2 itu 
yg keuangannya diatur oleh pemerintah.

Orang Islam itu emang dobel standard dan ga tau malu sama sekali, tp itu semua 
demi auloh, jadi dpt pahala dr auloh dgn segala macam ibadah bejad mereka.



http://www.aina.org/news/2012083019958.htm


Islamists Demand Placing Coptic Church Funds Under Egyptian State Control

________________________________
Posted GMT 8-31-2012 0:9:58



(AINA) -- Demands raised this week by 
Islamists in the Constituent Assembly, which is drafting the new 
Egyptian constitution, for placing the Church's funds under state 
financial control were categorically rejected by church leaders and 
Copts at large. Anba Pakhomious, Acting Patriarch of the Coptic Orthodox 
Church, condemned the action of Salafist groups. "The mere submission 
of such a proposal is totally unacceptable, and if it is approved, this 
proposal has only one meaning, that Copts are clearly persecuted." He 
added that the church will not accept the monitoring of its money or 
donations by any entity, and should not pay taxes to the state because 
all its activities fall within the provision of the needs of orphans and needy 
Copts, and therefore the state cannot claim taxes because they 
are not investment projects.

Counselor Edward Ghaleb, one of the 
three Coptic Orthodox Church representatives in the Constituent 
Assembly, said that if the government does not fund the church in any 
way, how can it demand monitoring its resources. He said that it was 
illogical to take permission from Central Auditing Authority to budget 
for the food for the monks in monasteries, and in the ordination of 
priests, as well as the numerous services provided by the Coptic Church, which 
are completely funded by collections from Copts.

Father 
Matthias Nasr, priest of the Church of the Virgin Ezbet el Nakhl, said 
the state has never funded churches, unlike mosques, which get funding 
from the taxpayer money paid by Muslims and Christians. He said this new 
Salafist proposal is aimed at allowing the Muslim Brotherhood to 
dominate all institutions and exercised control on churches and 
Christians.

Khaled Saeed, spokesman for the Salafist Front, said 
the proposal of state monitoring of church funds came after the 
"insistence by some people" to monitor funds of the Muslim Brotherhood, 
stressing that the Salafist front does not interfere in the religious 
beliefs. "There should be control over church funds," he said during a 
debate over the issue with Ramses El-Naggar, legal adviser to the Coptic 
Church, which was aired on the Egyptian independent TV Channel Al Hayat on 
August 28.

Saeed said the smallest monastery in Egypt is 
larger than the Vatican or Al-Azhar Mosque, which leads to concerns over the 
presence of a "church state within the Egyptian civil state."

Although assuring all Copts not to fear state control over the church, as the 
Copts are "part of the Egyptian people," he said that "still it is 
necessary to know where does its money go and if it is on the right 
track or not," pointing out that the new constitution will put rules 
governing all state institutions.

For his part, Ramses Naggar said that comparing the Church with the Muslim 
Brotherhood is an error, 
because the MB has a political aim while the church is a spiritual 
institution. He added that church charities like orphanages or senior 
citizen homes are subjected to state control and sees no harm in having 
limited control over churches, but church donations cannot be monitored, 
pointing out that mosques and churches are not monitored unless they 
transgress public order and morality.
Coptic intellectual Kamal 
Zakher, founder of the Secular Front, said that church funds are already 
controlled by the Coptic Endowment organization and the Milli Council, 
explaining that the Islamist proposal is a political message to the 
church to force it to take certain positions or "to seize its funds to 
control the imbalance in the state budget," reported El-Watan newspaper.
"They are trying to divert our attention from the public demands which went 
out demonstrating on 24/25 August to legalize the status of the MB and 
expose the sources of its funding," said the Free Copts statement. "If 
you want to control me then fund me from the tax payer as the mosques, 
then you have the right to monitor me," the statement continued.
The Copts Without Chains organization described calls made by political 
Islam as attempts of " cheap political blackmail and political 
thuggery." The movement demanded from them to look instead for ways to 
investigate suspicious sources of funding of the Muslim Brotherhood, the 
Salafist groups and the Sharia societies as well as the civil mosques 
that receive billions of dollars from third parties, which are used in 
supporting extremism, terrorism and Islamization of Christian minors.
By Mary Abdelmassih


© 
2012, Assyrian International News
Agency.  All Rights Reserved. Terms of Use. 


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