But their own religion teaches to use force against the infidels (non muslims). It also teaches death to anyone that isnt a muslim.
The Bible says to do good deeds and it says the evils you do in secret will be made evident one day but in the end God will be the judge but the Quran teaches that anyone could be put to death and each muslim has the right to put non muslims to death who dont believe what they believe...read the darn Quran..dont say it is a religion pof peace when it is Islamic law to put people death who arent muslims
The problem is that people take bits and pieces of verses and interpret them in a way that suits their own agenda. The overwhelming message of the Quran is that peace is to be found through submission, faith, and justice among fellow human beings. Terms like holy war and jihad get misinterpreted to mean something other than what the Quran teaches. The verses that do speak of violence are only justified in terms of self defense...The Quran tells Muslims to stick up for themselves in a defensive battle -- i.e. if an enemy army attacks, then Muslims are to fight against that army until they stop their aggression. All of the verses that speak about fighting/war in the Qur'an are in this context. There are some specific verses that are very often "snipped" out of context, either by critics of Islam discussing "jihadism," or by misguided Muslims themselves who wish to justify their aggressive tactics.
Example.....
One verse (in its snipped version) reads: "slay them
wherever you catch them" (Qur'an 2:191). But who is this referring to?
Who are "they" that this verse discusses? The preceding and following
verses give the correct context:
"Fight in the cause of God those who fight you, but do not transgress
limits; for God loves not transgressors. And slay them wherever you
catch them, and turn them out from where they have turned you out; for
tumult and oppression are worse than slaughter... But if they cease, God
is Oft-forgiving, Most Merciful... If they cease, let there be no
hostility except to those who practice oppression" (2:190-193).
It is clear from the context that these verses are discussing a
defensive war, when a Muslim community is attacked without reason,
oppressed and prevented from practicing their faith. In these
circumstances, permission is given to fight back -- but even then
Muslims are instructed not to transgress limits, and to cease fighting
as soon as the attacker gives up. Even in these circumstances, Muslim
are only to fight directly against those who are attacking them, not
innocent bystanders or non-combatants.
Nowhere in the Qur'an can be found support for indiscriminate slaughter, the killing of non-combatants, or murder of innocent persons in 'payback' for another people's alleged crimes.
The Islamic teachings on this subject can be summed up in the following
verses (Qur'an 60:7-8):
"It may be that God will grant love (and friendship) between you and
those whom ye (now) hold as enemies. For God has power (over all
things), and God is Oft-Forgiving, Most Merciful.
God does not forbid you, with regard to those who fight you not for
(your) faith nor drive you out of your homes, from dealing kindly and
justly with them: for God loves those who are just"
