أستراليا: قس يطالب بإزالة لوحة مكتوب عليها "المسيح رسول الإسلام"

- خبر من مصادر إنجليزية.

طالب القس الكاثوليكي "جوليان بورتيوس" جماعة "MyPeace" الإسلامية بإزالة لوحة دعائية كُتب عليها "المسيح رسول الإسلام"، في خطوة لبيان إيمان المسلمين بالمسيح عليه السلام - مدعيًا كونها "مسيئة استفزازية" من أحد شوارع مدينة "دارلينهورست" بمدينة "سيدني" بولاية "نيو ساوث ويلز" الأسترالية.

وقد أكد القس أن اللوحة تحمل ما يخالف عقيدة النصارى، التي تؤمن بأن المسيح ليس رسولًا بل هو ابن الله وأنه رب ومخلص البشرية، مشيرًا إلى أن ما تحمله اللوحة مسيء ومستفز للنصارى، وأنه يجب إزالتها وإزالة كل ما يسيء للنصارى، خاصة وأن "أستراليا" ذات موروث نصراني. المصدر: شبكة الألوكة.

يرجى الإشارة إلى المصدر عند نقل الخبر - شبكة الألوكة.

الخبر من مصدره الأصلي:

Bishop calls Islamic billboards offensive

A Catholic bishop has slammed controversial Islamic billboards for being "provocative and offensive" and he's calling for them to be removed from prominent locations across Sydney.

The billboards carrying the slogan `Jesus: a prophet of Islam' were erected late last week in Darlinghurst, Rozelle and Rosehill.

They have been paid for by Islamic group MyPeace, which wants to encourage Christians and Muslims to find common ground by raising awareness that Islam believed in Jesus Christ.

ut Bishop Julian Porteous, from the Archdiocese of Sydney, says Christians believe that Jesus "is more than a prophet".

"He is the Son of God. He is acclaimed Lord and Saviour of humanity," he said on Monday.

"In Australia with its Christian heritage a billboard carrying the statement `Jesus A prophet of Islam' is provocative and offensive to Christians."

Bishop Porteous, whose comments come a day after the Darlinghurst billboard was vandalised, said it was important religions don't antagonise others with "provocative statements".

"For the sake of preserving social harmony and respect between major world religions these billboards should be withdrawn, along with others which carry messages directly offensive to Christians," he said.

But MyPeace organiser Diaa Mohamed told Fairfax he had received "overwhelmingly positive feedback from Christians, atheists, Muslims, everyday Australians" while the vandalism "validates the reason they went up in the first place".