Bishop’s new alert on Islam

Controversial Bishop of Rochester Dr Michael Nazir-Ali said the Church lost its influence during the swinging 60s.

The sexual and social revolution led to the destruction of the family – particularly the father’s role – increased alcohol abuse and mindless violence, he said.

And it left a “moral vacuum” into which Muslim extremists can move.

Dr Nazir-Ali added: “The resources to tackle this ideological battle are hardly adequate.”

The Bishop faced death threats earlier this year for saying Islamic extremists were creating “no-go” areas in the UK.

His latest claim was last night attacked by Muslim organisation the Ramadhan Foundation. It accused the bishop of trying to demonise Islam.

4 Responses to “Bishop’s new alert on Islam”

  • muhammadN responded:

    what nonsense!! People turning away from Christianity causes Muslims to become ‘radical’?!

    It seems that people have realised the falseness of Christianity, and the Bishop has realised where they’re going!!

  • Abu Isa responded:

    It seems the bishop is extremely threatened by Islam to the extent that he is actually starting to talk gibberish. Instead of actually facing problems in Christianity, he’d rather blame it on Muslims.

    In that way he’s abit like the shi’ah who called Persians to shi’ism by playing on their racist views towards Arabs. In a similar vein, I think he assumes that he makes out Chritianity to be the antithesis to ‘radical’ Islam then the government and people will return religious power to the church.

  • AB responded:

    This dude is just obsessed with Islam!
    Serious inferority complex he’s got going there…but a reccommended one!

  • Squire responded:

    I think the Bishop should try and rid himself of his infatuation with Islam and address some of the pressing issues affecting the Christian community in the West such as the child abuse cases which, if I’m not mistaken, involve members of the Christian clergy themselves…no wonder the resources to tackle this ideology are hardly adequate when the clergy are busy elsewhere.

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