Posted on 9/27/2013 by admin
If you’ve never shared one of our articles before, I hope
you share this one…the “religion of peace” is getting more and more powerful
because the rest of the world is becoming more and more apathetic!http://www.jewsnews.co.il/2013/09/27/quotes-on-islam-from-famous-people-a-must-read/
1. Winston Churchill On Islam
“How dreadful are the curses which
Mohammedanism lays on its votaries! Besides the fanatical frenzy, which is as
dangerous in a man as hydrophobia in a dog, there is this fearful fatalistic
apathy. The effects are apparent in many countries. Improvident habits,
slovenly systems of agriculture, sluggish methods of commerce, and insecurity
of property exist wherever the followers of the Prophet rule or live. A
degraded sensualism deprives this life of its grace and refinement; the next of
its dignity and sanctity. The fact that in Mohammedan law every woman must
belong to some man as his absolute property – either as a child, a wife, or a
concubine – must delay the final extinction of slavery until the faith of Islam
has ceased to be a great power among men.”
“Individual Moslems may show
splendid qualities. Thousands become the brave and loyal soldiers of the Queen;
all know how to die; but the influence of the religion paralyses the social
development of those who follow it. No stronger retrograde force exists in the
world. Far from being moribund, Mohammedanism is a militant and proselytizing
faith. It has already spread throughout Central Africa, raising fearless
warriors at every step; and were it not that Christianity is sheltered in the
strong arms of science – the science against which it had vainly struggled –
the civilisation of modern Europe might fall, as fell the civilisation of
ancient Rome.”
2. John Quincy Adams on Islam
“The precept of the Koran is,
perpetual war against all who deny, that Mahomet is the prophet of God. The
vanquished may purchase their lives, by the payment of tribute; the victorious
may be appeased by a false and delusive promise of peace; and the faithful
follower of the prophet, may submit to the imperious necessities of defeat: but
the command to propagate the Moslem creed by the sword is always obligatory,
when it can be made effective. The commands of the prophet may be performed
alike, by fraud, or by force.”
3. John Wesley on Islam
“Ever since the religion of Islam
appeared in the world, the espousers of it…have been as wolves and tigers to
all other nations, rending and tearing all that fell into their merciless paws,
and grinding them with their iron teeth; that numberless cities are raised from
the foundation, and only their name remaining; that many countries, which were
once as the garden of God, are now a desolate wilderness; and that so many once
numerous and powerful nations are vanished from the earth! Such was, and is at
this day, the rage, the fury, the revenge, of these destroyers of human kind.”
4. Hilaire Belloc on Islam
“Will not perhaps the temporal power
of Islam return and with it the menace of an armed Mohammedan world, which will
shake off the domination of Europeans – still nominally Christian – and
reappear as the prime enemy of our civilization? The future always comes as a
surprise, but political wisdom consists in attempting at least some partial judgment
of what that surprise may be. And for my part I cannot but believe that a main
unexpected thing of the future is the return of Islam.”
5. Bishop Fulton J Sheen on Islam
“Today (1950), the hatred of the
Moslem countries against the West is becoming hatred against Christianity
itself. Although the statesmen have not yet taken it into account, there is
still grave danger that the temporal power of Islam may return and, with it,
the menace that it may shake off a West which has ceased to be Christian, and affirm
itself as a great anti-Christian world Power.”
6. Patriarch Cyrus of Alexandria on
Islam
“I am afraid that God has sent these
men to lay waste the world”.
7. Gregory Palamus of Thessalonica
on Islam
“For these impious people, hated by
God and infamous, boast of having got the better of the Romans by their love of
God…they live by the bow, the sword and debauchery, finding pleasure in taking
slaves, devoting themselves to murder, pillage, spoil and not only do they
commit these crimes, but even – what an aberration – they believe that God
approves of them. This is what I think of them, now that I know precisely about
their way of life.”
8. William Eaton on Islam
“Considered as a nation, they are
deplorably wretched, because they have no property in the soil to inspire an
ambition to cultivate it. They are abject slaves to the despotism of their
government, and they are humiliated by tyranny, the worst of all tyrannies, the
despotism of priestcraft. They live in more solemn fear of the frowns of a
bigot who has been dead and rotten above a thousand years, than of the living
despot whose frown would cost them their lives. The ignorance, superstitious
tradition and civil and religious tyranny, which depress the human mind here,
exclude improvement of every kind.”
9. John Quincy Adams on Islam
“In the seventh century of the
Christian era, a wandering Arab of the lineage of Hagar [i.e., Muhammad], the
Egyptian, combining the powers of transcendent genius, with the preternatural
energy of a fanatic, and the fraudulent spirit of an impostor, proclaimed
himself as a messenger from Heaven, and spread desolation and delusion over an
extensive portion of the earth. Adopting from the sublime conception of the
Mosaic law, the doctrine of one omnipotent God; he connected indissolubly with
it, the audacious falsehood, that he was himself his prophet and apostle.
Adopting from the new Revelation of Jesus, the faith and hope of immortal life,
and of future retribution, he humbled it to the dust by adapting all the
rewards and sanctions of his religion to the gratification of the sexual
passion. He poisoned the sources of human felicity at the fountain, by
degrading the condition of the female sex, and the allowance of polygamy; and
he declared undistinguishing and exterminating war, as a part of his religion,
against all the rest of mankind.”
“THE ESSENCE OF HIS DOCTRINE WAS
VIOLENCE AND LUST: TO EXALT THE BRUTAL OVER THE SPIRITUAL PART OF HUMAN NATURE
(Adams’s capital letters). Between these two religions, thus contrasted in
their characters, a war of twelve hundred years has already raged. The war is
yet flagrant. While the merciless and dissolute dogmas of the false prophet
shall furnish motives to human action, there can never be peace upon earth, and
goodwill towards men.”
10. Lord Tebbit on Islam
“The Muslim religion is so
unreformed since it was created that nowhere in the Muslim world has there been
any real advance in science, or art or literature, or technology in the last
500 years.”
11. Vernon Richards on Islam
“The true Islamic concept of peace
goes something like this:’Peace comes through submission to Muhammad and his
concept of Allah’(i.e. Islam). As such the Islamic concept of peace, meaning
making the whole world Muslim, is actually a mandate for war. It was inevitable
and unavoidable that the conflict would eventually reach our borders, and so it
has.”
12. Andre Servier on Islam
“Islam was not a torch, as has been
claimed, but an extinguisher. Conceived in a barbarous brain for the use of a
barbarous people, it was – and it remains – incapable of adapting itself to
civilization. Wherever it has dominated, it has broken the impulse towards
progress and checked the evolution of society.”
13. Theodore Roosevelt on Islam
“The Greeks who triumphed at
Marathon and Salamis did a work without which the world would have been
deprived of the social value of Plato and Aristotle, of Aeschylus, Herodotus,
and Thucydides. The civilization of Europe, America, and Australia exists today
at all only because of the victories of civilized man over the enemies of civilization,
because the victories stretching through the centuries from the days of
Miltiades and Themistocles to those of Charles Martel in the eighth century and
those of John Sobieski in the seventeenth century.”
“During the thousand years that
included the careers of the Frankish soldier and the Polish king, the
Christians of Asia and Africa proved unable to wage successful war with the
Moslem conquerors; and in consequence Christianity practically vanished from
the two continents; and today nobody can find in them any ‘social values’
whatever, in the sense in which we use the words, so far as the sphere of
Mohammedan influence. There are such ‘social values’ today in Europe, America,
and Australia only because during those thousand years the Christians of Europe
possessed the warlike power to do what the Christians of Asia and Africa had
failed to do – that is, to beat back the Moslem invader.”
14. David Selbourne on Islam
“Of course, there are distinguished
precedents even for the bleakest and coarsest of these judgements. To
Montesquieu in 1748, Islam’s ‘destructive spirit’ spoke ‘only by the sword’; to
Schopenhauer in 1819, the Koran was a ‘wretched book’ in which he had ‘not been
able to discover one single idea of value’; to De Tocqueville in 1843, Islam
was ‘deadly’,'to be feared’ and a ‘form of decadence’”.
