الفاتيكان يمنع زواج الكاثوليكية من الرجل المسلم

[شاكر]

اصدر الفاتيكان وثيقة قال بها انه لا يشجع زواج الكاثوليكية من الرجل المسلم


Vatican Warns Catholics Against Marrying Muslims

Shasta Darlington • Reuters

VATICAN CITY, 15 May 2004 — The Vatican warned yesterday Catholic women to think hard before marrying a Muslim and urged Muslims to show more respect for human rights, gender equality and democracy.

Calling women “the least protected member of the Muslim family”, it spoke of the “bitter experience” Western Catholics had with Muslim husbands, especially if they married outside the Islamic world and later moved to his country of origin.

The comments in a document about migrants around the world were preceded by remarks about points of agreement between Christians and Muslims but they seemed likely to fuel mistrust between the world’s two largest religions.

The document said the Church discouraged marriages between believers in traditionally Catholic countries and non-Christian migrants.

It hoped Muslims would show “a growing awareness that fundamental liberties, the inviolable rights of the person, the equal dignity of man and woman, the democratic principle of government and the healthy lay character of the state are principles that cannot be surrendered.”

When a Catholic woman and Muslim man wanted to marry, it said, “bitter experience teaches us that a particularly careful and in-depth preparation is called for”.

It said one possible problem was with Muslim in-laws and advised future mothers that they must insist on Church policy that children born of a mixed marriage be baptized and brought up as Catholics.

If the marriage is registered in the consulate of a Muslim country, the document said, the Catholic must be careful not to sign a document or swear an oath including the shahada, the Islamic profession of faith, which would amount to converting.

The document highlighted the contrasting approaches the Vatican has taken in recent years toward Islam, which has emerged as a strong rival for souls, especially in Africa.

Pope John Paul has broken ground in dialogue with Muslims and even prayed in a mosque in Damascus. He won plaudits in the Muslim world for his strong opposition to the Iraq war.

But Vatican officials and leading Catholic prelates have expressed increasingly critical views about the spread of Islam and the challenge this poses for Catholicism.

The Vatican’s top theologian, Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, said earlier this week the West “no longer loves itself” and so was unable to respond to the challenge of Islam, which was growing because it expressed “greater spiritual energy”.

The migration document also discouraged churches from letting non-Christians use their places of worship.

This issue arose last month when Muslims in Spain asked to be able to pray in Cordoba cathedral, which was once a mosque. A senior Vatican official said this would be “problematic”.

[المهدي بوصالح]

اخي شاكر بارك الله فيك ،،

لكن الله لا يرده من يذهب ويبحث عن زانية تكون ام لاولاده ،

فالمسلمين الذين يقصدهم الفاتيكان لا يعنونا من قريب او بعيد على ما اظن

ههههههههههه

اتصور واحد وخواله مو************ا واليسا ...خخخخخخخخخخخخخـ

خوش تربية والله

[درع السنة]

أخي شاكر ، شكر الله لك .
أخي محارب ، إشتقت لكتاباتك .
هم فعلوا ذلك لكثرة من أسلمن بسبب الزواج بالمسلم ، أعطيكم مثال :
هناك قريب لي متزوج من أمريكية وبالتحديد من تكساس يعني من جماعة بوش ، وهي الآن مسلمه ولله الحمد واعتقد أنها في عصمته منذ أكثر من عشرين عاماً .