Your 1st point is known as the paradox of tolerance (we must be intolerant of intolerance or tolerance won’t survive). I've found Muslims are, generally speaking, far more tolerant than those who hate them for being Muslim. I find your 2nd point too nonsensical to even dispute.
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By "fought" I assume you mean challenged and argued with?
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You assume correctly.
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Don't forget, Islam is far from a uniform & consistent belief system among all its adherents. Islam has been at war with itself since its inception. Standing with Muslims, while admirable, is no guarantee of the peace & unity you seek.
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That's okay, I stopped expecting peace and unity long ago.
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I have no affection for any religion or any “ism”. But I support the right of any person to talk about their religion or ism. And I will listen to them.
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I agree. But the problem with many faith groups is that they have their roots in ancient texts which often promote intolerance of other groups. Fundamentalists often seize on these texts to justify immoral acts but the majority then suffer by association.
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“while beliefs can be judged from a few facts, believers can’t” very well stated
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Very eloquent.
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