Saturday, July 11, 2015

Petition on churches: Boubaker denies wanting transform … – 24matins.fr

By Gael Brulin, published on | modified the

There are a few weeks, the president of the French Council of worship Muslim Dalil Boubaker suggested to transform the vacant churches into mosques, believing that they appeared too few in France.

An intention will motivate among the journalist Denis Tillinac, launching a petition from published in the journal Current Values ​​. And among the first signatories to this was found among other former Minister Philippe de Villiers, the essayist Eric Zemmour and now chief executive and former Republican Nicolas Sarkozy .



Petition on churches: Sarkozy signatory Guaino and NKM skeptical

The choice for the former Head of State, participate in the operation “Do not touch my church! “ has not failed to be talked about, especially within his political family. In comments published in Le Parisien and taken up by Le Figaro , MP Republicans Yvelines Henri Guaino and has not hidden his skepticism about the signing: “I agree with the text; however, I’m a little less convinced by the petitioner temptation among politicians.” added: “Feed this debate does not seem likely to ease tensions. “

” A subject that does not really exist “

The Deputy Chairman of Republicans Nathalie Kociusko-Morizet issued sound similar bell on France info “We’re trying to excite about this subject that does not really exist [...] Why revive it, why look to cleave?” “It would be wrong to transform churches into mosques but in fact it did not happen. The only things that are done are occasional loans. C ‘ is not better when a church becomes a nightclub or restaurant … “” I think that many of those who bring the question of the Church, of religion to a civilization project have sometimes forgotten the Gospel message. ” Note that Dalil Boubaker has since ensured that it does not wish to “transform churches into mosques” , while indicating that “roughly” , it would have signed the appeal of Current Values ​​

.
  Photos: © Pixabay / Public Domain

LikeTweet

No comments:

Post a Comment