You don't have to go back that far to find significant punishments for adultery (not sure what punishments extended into the 20th Century in this country, but certainly many extended well into the 19th). While I'm not suggesting that we go all the way back to stoning, I do think that the increasing acceptance of adultery has been very harmful to society.
I don't think that complaining about Muslims' following parts of Mosaic law that Christians ignore is going to be very productive. Muslims could quite reasonably argue that if Christians aren't going to follow the law they should strike it from the Bible; if they're not going to do that, they shouldn't complain when someone else follows the law.
I think there are many better issues with which to question Islam (e.g. why was Mohamed excluded from some of the sexual laws that applied to other people; isn't that awful convenient for him?) I'm not really familiar with the Quran, but if one is going to complain about the messages therein, I would think one should focus on those which differ from the Bible.
I agree, it has been. As a faithful wife of over 35 years I understand what trust and fidelity in marriage means.
if they're not going to do that, they shouldn't complain when someone else follows the law.
But murder is against the law. Both man and God's. When a women in islam is caught talking to a man who isn't related to her it's a stoning offense. That's barbaric.
I think there are many better issues with which to question Islam (e.g. why was Mohamed excluded from some of the sexual laws that applied to other people; isn't that awful convenient for him?)
He was a pedophile pure and simple.