<!--QuoteBegin-SwamyG+Apr 27 2007, 09:04 PM-->QUOTE(SwamyG @ Apr 27 2007, 09:04 PM)<!--QuoteEBegin-->Let me begin with your last point:
<!--QuoteBegin--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->(Husky
ADDED: I wish Hindus would spend half as much effort on trying to get to know truly worthwhile <b>religions</b> as they have been spending on trying to form a good opinion on <b>christoislamism</b>. What in the world is the attraction in <b>christoislamism</b> that Hindus choose to (continue to) appease and even compliment it?<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
I can't speak for Hindus in general, but as far as me I don't see anything wrong in trying to seek the good aspects in other humans irrespective of their religious persuasion. Again nothing wrong in complimenting good aspects in other humans or religions. Just because they are different does not mean I should freak out. Hey, for crying out aloud I am a Hindu. [right][snapback]67952[/snapback][/right]<!--QuoteEnd--></div><!--QuoteEEnd-->Check that para of mine which you quoted. I've made the relevant words bold.
I wrote about <i>ideology</i>: christoislamism. Where in that para did I mention its adherents? I was talking about spending the time on <b>worthwhile religions</b> instead of defending the <b>indefensible ideology of christoislamism</b>.
Whereas you're talking about people: a whole different ball game. No one said stop seeing the good in other people. Well, leastways, I didn't. (Christoislamism does say that though: "do not be unequally yoked" says the babble to its follower - and that applies even between two christians who aren't equally devout. And the koran tells muslims not to be friends with christians and jews - yeah, we don't even make it on <i>that</i> list.)
<!--QuoteBegin--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->(Husky
ADDED: I wish Hindus would spend half as much effort on trying to get to know truly worthwhile <b>religions</b> as they have been spending on trying to form a good opinion on <b>christoislamism</b>. What in the world is the attraction in <b>christoislamism</b> that Hindus choose to (continue to) appease and even compliment it?<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->I can't speak for Hindus in general, but as far as me I don't see anything wrong in trying to seek the good aspects in other humans irrespective of their religious persuasion. Again nothing wrong in complimenting good aspects in other humans or religions. Just because they are different does not mean I should freak out. Hey, for crying out aloud I am a Hindu. [right][snapback]67952[/snapback][/right]<!--QuoteEnd--></div><!--QuoteEEnd-->Check that para of mine which you quoted. I've made the relevant words bold.
I wrote about <i>ideology</i>: christoislamism. Where in that para did I mention its adherents? I was talking about spending the time on <b>worthwhile religions</b> instead of defending the <b>indefensible ideology of christoislamism</b>.
Whereas you're talking about people: a whole different ball game. No one said stop seeing the good in other people. Well, leastways, I didn't. (Christoislamism does say that though: "do not be unequally yoked" says the babble to its follower - and that applies even between two christians who aren't equally devout. And the koran tells muslims not to be friends with christians and jews - yeah, we don't even make it on <i>that</i> list.)