Wednesday, August 11, 2010

Symbolizing Victory, Islamic Conquerors Erect Mosques Over Sacred Sites

Below is an interesting article that highlights why the Islamists want to build a grand mosque at "Ground Zero" in NYC. The "real reason" isn't quite what they say. They say it is to promote peace and understanding between Muslims and non-Muslims. According to history, however, their smiling faces and pleasant words hide the real reason. [The article has been adapted from a Thomas Moore Law Center publication, Wednesday, August 11, 2010]
Ever wonder why Islamists want to build a mosque at "Ground Zero" in NYC? Consider their history. Muslim conquerors have built mosques over sacred places of invaded countries to show their superiority.

For example, the al Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem is built on top of one of the holiest sites in Judaism, the Temple Mount.

The former St. Sophia’s Basilica, once the world’s largest cathedral and orthodox patriarchal basilica, was torn down and replaced with the principal mosque of Istanbul.

The Cordoba mosque in Spain was a former Christian cathedral. Muslims have engaged in this practice for centuries, symbolizing their victories over the infidels.

Today, in New York City, Muslim leaders are plotting to build a mega-mosque near the site of the 9/11 attack on the World Trade Center, where over three thousand Americans were callously murdered by Islamic jihadists. The site of the Twin Towers has become the most hallowed ground in United States history since Pearl Harbor.

The Thomas More Law Center is defending the right to oppose the construction of the mega-mosque.

The Thomas More Law Center defends and promotes America’s Christian heritage and moral values, including the religious freedom of Christians, time-honored family values, and the sanctity of human life. It supports a strong national defense and an independent and sovereign United States of America. The Law Center accomplishes its mission through litigation, education, and related activities. It does not charge for its services. The Law Center is supported by contributions from individuals, corporations and foundations, and is recognized by the IRS as a section 501(c)(3) organization. You may reach the Thomas More Law Center at (734) 827-2001 or visit our website at www.thomasmore.org.

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