Sharia Vs British Law

Submitted by M. Tovey (United States), Oct 21, 2008 at 15:40

It the continuing efforts to make the philosophical works of the Islamic Prophet equal with the inerrant Word of Almighty God in the Holy Bible, calling the works of the Islamic Revolution's terrorist activities radical in the same breath as calling obedience to the Holy Bible radical is an interesting examination into the mindset of those who support the Islamic Revolution in their efforts to overcome the world.

It is easy to see that confusion still exists today as it did when the Islamic Prophet had his words of unbelief in Yeshua HaMashiach written down. Islam, from that time until now, has always contradicted the Holy Bible and fought against the spread of Christianity. That the Islamic Prophet knew of the quandary of the dissipated religious form of Romanized Christianity and Judaism without allegiance to Yeshua HaMashiach is exquisitely evident in the publications of the Quran in its variant forms (defense of the pure Arabic form notwithstanding) that we hear of today.

Apparently, the greater efforts being made to set aside the true Holy Bible for the alternative persuasion of such things found in the Quran are called for by some because, in the final analysis, they cannot prove their contentions of corruption enough in the WORD of Yeshua HaMashiach, that they must quote the Holy Bible in its truth to try and make their point. Were their contentions sufficient for the contradictions, the Holy Bible would have disappeared long ago; but it has not and will not.

Conversely, shari'a law is necessary for the success of Islam, for without it, the utterances of the Islamic Prophet would fade away for the lack of the force necessary to enforce the provisions of the Quran. It is the only human way to make Islam strong. This apparently provided some form of fascination to Irish born playwright George Bernard Shaw, for as observed in the previous post, he found it compelling in complete contrast to his decidedly faux-Christian upbringing. After all, being Irish, it is surmised he nursed some of the famous Irish antipathies to the British crown and what better way to do it than insert a Islamic influenced counter point to the English law that held/holds sway over the island of Eire. Now that would make Mr. Shaw a radical.

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