ebia
Senior Contributor
- Jul 6, 2004
- 41,711
- 2,142
- Faith
- Anglican
- Marital Status
- Married
- Politics
- AU-Greens
Assuming that the messages were a part of fighting the war it may not be seen that way.Catherineanne said:Well if they were in Arabic, then they ought not to have been disrepected or burned. But if they were defaced first by their owners, then that is the greater sin, and that is the reason for them being destroyed.
They didn't need to be destroyed for military reasons. The US military are not the people to decide if and how they ought to be disposed of for religious reasons - that would have to be referred to a Mawlawi.
If they cannot then they cannot afford to be there. They will bring a jihad on themselves and then Mujahadeen will unite against them as they did against the Soviets.It is asking a lot of our armed forces to put their lives in danger every day from those who would not hesitate to kill them, and at the same time to show restraint in relation to Islamic holy texts, particularly when already defaced.
Burning them is militarily and politically incompetent and/or deliberately offensive.
Upvote
0