Prince's call over 'God's word' (Prince Charles Speaks in Riyadh)

BBC.co.uk ^ | March 25, 2006

[rightwingintelligentsia]

The meaning of God's word must be interpreted "for this time" as well as "for all time", Prince Charles has said in a speech to an Islamic university. He became the first westerner to address the Imam Muhammad bin Saud University, in Saudi Arabia, which has worked to counter radicalisation.

Last week, in a speech to Egyptian scholars he talked about the row over cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad.

It showed the danger "of our failure to listen" to others' views, he said.

The prince and the Duchess of Cornwall are in Riyadh as part of a two-week tour of the Middle East.

[Izzy Dunne]

I'm sure old jugears will straighten them out, yes sir.

[AmericaUnited]

Dumbo's desperate attempt to be relevant. I think he gave a speech on Global Warming last week.

[CheyennePress]

While I'm not hodling my breath, that's the kind of questioning that needs to occur in the Islamic world.

And then right as I type this, I'm thinking to myself: "Wait, the scriptures for this time probably means bringing about the apocalypse and slaughtering the infidels for way too many of these guys than I'd be comfortable with."

[MinuteGal]

"The meaning of God's word must be interpreted for this time as well as for all time".

What the h#*! is this supposed to mean, Charles?

Let us know your interpretation of the Koran yesterday, today and tomorrow, will you, Charles? Is is a holy book on the par with the Bible, a holy book with teachings in it comparable to the sweet little morals in nursery rhymes?

BTW, you don't look good as a bleached blond. Ditch the Clairoil and send your beautician to the Tower.

Leni

[Bon mots]

BTW, you don't look good as a bleached blond. Ditch the Clairol and send your beautician to the Tower.

     Before Clairol                    After Clairol

The Chuckster strikes again.

[RoadTest]

"I think we need to recover the depth, the subtlety, the generosity of imagination, the respect for wisdom that so marked Islam in its great ages," he said."

Y'mean when they were riding through Christian North Africa killing everybody in their path?

[RoadTest]

Before Clairol: Alfed E, Newman.

[RoadTest]

Alfred E. Newman. Sorry.

[Bon mots]

Hewitt denies Prince Harry link

James Hewitt and Prince Harry both have red hair

Princess Diana's former lover James Hewitt has spoken out
to end persistent rumours that he is Prince Harry's father.

In other news, Chuck has photos taken with his real son:

[Bon mots]

[Quix]

Maybe he is the spawn of satan, after all.

[Pepper777]

Is Prince Charles a muslim?

[tang-soo]

Antichrist and a Cup of Tea"

Here is one of the reviews ...

I read this book about a year ago and have recently re-read it. I find Mr. Cohen's research and work to be very well thought out and intriguing. I have to say that myself I always sort of thought of the anti-christ in terms of a bold, charismatic wildly popular man. I never really thought of the idea that the anti-christ could simply be a man totally immersed into every thought, philosophy, theology and who has great influence. Mr. Cohen makes a very compelling argument in support of his thesis regarding Prince Charles. Of course, as Christians we are not to bear false witness against our neighbors; as such, I would recommend reading this book ONLY in terms of its' being just that, a thesis.

I also think that there is some very compelling evidence/arguments for Prince William out there. Although, one wonders if Charles might pass on the throne of Britain, (which most Brits want him to do anyway in favor of William), so that rather than being a monarch of one country he could offer his services as monarch of the EU, (a position that he has already expressed a desire and/or interest in).

[Aliska]

Does anybody know anything about this Tim Cohen?