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<blockquote data-quote="James_Lai" data-source="post: 76389230" data-attributes="member: 439053"><p>Yes, I understand the historic background and modern more globalized world with increased migration mostly from the Muslim to the Christian world and not in the opposite direction.</p><p></p><p>Again, I just look from the outside and I can’t help and compare. Conversions, proselytism, okay. Well, in my place of work no Christian ever even wanted to talk about their faith (assuming at least one of them might be). I think all Muslims at one point at work made it known to me that they’re Muslim and kind of investigated my stand there. During work trips Muslim workers shared about their faith almost daily, for example, when refusing alcohol or gelatine candy. It was some part of conversation out there with them, because it’s a huge and sincere part of their life. Also, all Muslim employees know each other and sometimes share Muslim activities in their private life.</p><p></p><p>So it’s more than just one or two episodes you can point your finger at, it’s manifesting on so many levels constantly.</p><p></p><p>I was preached to by Toronto Muslim cab drivers so many times, it’s almost an expected experience for me, but not once by a Christian one ever (I could only guess by an icon or cross on the dash and somewhat by the name).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="James_Lai, post: 76389230, member: 439053"] Yes, I understand the historic background and modern more globalized world with increased migration mostly from the Muslim to the Christian world and not in the opposite direction. Again, I just look from the outside and I can’t help and compare. Conversions, proselytism, okay. Well, in my place of work no Christian ever even wanted to talk about their faith (assuming at least one of them might be). I think all Muslims at one point at work made it known to me that they’re Muslim and kind of investigated my stand there. During work trips Muslim workers shared about their faith almost daily, for example, when refusing alcohol or gelatine candy. It was some part of conversation out there with them, because it’s a huge and sincere part of their life. Also, all Muslim employees know each other and sometimes share Muslim activities in their private life. So it’s more than just one or two episodes you can point your finger at, it’s manifesting on so many levels constantly. I was preached to by Toronto Muslim cab drivers so many times, it’s almost an expected experience for me, but not once by a Christian one ever (I could only guess by an icon or cross on the dash and somewhat by the name). [/QUOTE]
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