The Punishment For Heresy Is To Fall Under The Domination Of Islam

French website, Gallia Watch, discusses the Islamic call to prayer in Oxford, England:


In Oxford, undisputed center of British tradition, the construction of the new grand mosque (not to be confused with the Islamic Cultural Center), had not received a warm welcome.

But the Muslims, having won the battle, intend to continue the offensive. They now express their intention to install loud-speakers on the minaret (that rises above the Oxford church steeples) to broadcast the call to prayer.

The pastor of a church near the mosque published an open letter in which he writes: "We know, even if few say it, that the plans of radical Islam are to 'conquer Europe, England and Oxford.' According to this strategy the call to prayer is like a bridge-head, some are saying."

For the Muslim Council of Great Britain, this argument is as futile as the movement is inevitable: "The call to prayer will figure significantly in the future of Great Britain and of Europe. The adhan is already broadcast three times a day in the great mosque of East London and it has never caused any problem"

For dhimmitude is already entrenched in peoples' minds, in the name of tolerance for intolerance.

I found this article from last December on the anger of Oxford residents. Some of them were only concerned about the noise; others noted the uselessness of a call to prayer in a city with few Muslims, but no really said anything about putting an end to the Muslim presence in England. Of course, The Sun wouldn't have printed it anyway.

Yves Daoudal received this comment from a reader:

- Three centuries ago, Bossuet wrote that the punishment for heresy was to fall
under the domination of Islam.

He thus explained the long servitude of
the Spanish and the misfortunes of Byzantine Europe.

Now it is the turn
of Western Europe that renounced Catholicism and sank unfortunately into Masonic
and Marxist ideologies.

Note: Jacques-Bénigne Bossuet (1627-1704) was a great court preacher, whose sermons and orations count among the most brilliant of their type in French literature. Here is a line about him from a substantial English-language article in Wikipedia:

Bossuet was a staunch advocate of the theory of political absolutism; he made the argument that government was divine and that kings received their power from God.

He would be considered a madman today, a fascist, a racist, and a religious fanatic.

Well, that's an interesting perspective, anyway.