no he did not
GG @Othman, you just advanced to level 4!
Yes he did
Through conquest
The middle east was converted
to this day there are a lot of christians and jews who live in the middle east
So?
yeah the middle east converted to Islam by choice
that's not conquering dude
No it didn't
If you didn't follow islam you were persecuted
conquer /ˈkɒŋkə/ Learn to pronounce verb overcome and take control of (a place or people) by military force. "he conquered Cyprus"
Even today, if you don't follow islam you are persecuted
the Middle East converted to Islam by choice, not by force
conquered means forced people with military force.
@Deleted User oh really?
Okay, your getting into semantics here. The middle east did not convert "By choice" because if they *didn't* convert then they were seen as heretics
Their women were killed
Their loot was stolen
They were dehumanized
Etc etc etc
h'm
when you talk about islam being a religion of peace
what about 520,00-703,000 christians that live in Syria?
do you mean the very religious texts or the followers of the religion?
What about them Othman?
@quinnn The religious texts
What about the thousands of christians and jews that live in my country (Kuwait)?
What about them?
they aren't being prosecuted
Yes they are
mate my dad hired christian peope to do some construction work in our house
those christian construction workers have been living in kuwait for years
I meet and talk to christians almost everyday here in Kuwait
there are christian teachers in my school
"Article 2 of the Constitution of Kuwait states Islam is the state religion and that Sharia (Islamic Law) shall be a main source of legislation, and as a consequence proselytization of Muslims by non-Muslims is illegal."
proselytization: To attempt to convert someone to one's own religious faith.
that is the country's law mate
that has nothing to do with religion
they aren't forcing anyone to live here, if you want to proselytization go to another country
the Kuwaiti people own the land of Kuwait so they can put their own laws.
