Comment la Cour suprême du Canada a créé la loi sur l'euthanasie la plus permissive au monde
Abdullah II, King of Jordan, said on September 20 that Christianity in Jerusalem was in danger. According to him, since the city brings together the beliefs of billions of people, this situation causes global tensions.
Evangéliques.info26 Sep 2022
Share:"Today, Christianity in the holy city is under fire. The rights of the churches in Jerusalem are under threat. This cannot continue," Jordan's King Abdullah II said on September 20. "Christianity is vital to the past and present of our region and the Holy Land. It must remain an integral part of our future." The 77th session of the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA), during which he spoke on this subject, ended on 26 September in New York.
Abdullah II added: "Undermining the legal and historical status quo of Jerusalem triggers global tensions and deepens religious divisions." "And as a Muslim leader, let me make it clear that we are committed to defending the rights, precious heritage and historical identity of the Christian people in our region. [This commitment] is nowhere more important than in Jerusalem," he said.
ADVERTISING
At this point in his speech, he had just requested international cooperation to urgently counter food insecurity due to the pandemic and the war in Ukraine. Jordan has already forged multilateral partnerships with Egypt and several Persian Gulf countries. In the collective economic projects he promotes, Abdullah II also includes the participation of the Palestinian people, who "cannot be denied the right to self-determination," and "should be an integral part of our efforts," he said.
Evangéliques.info26 Sep 2022
Share:"Today, Christianity in the holy city is under fire. The rights of the churches in Jerusalem are under threat. This cannot continue," Jordan's King Abdullah II said on September 20. "Christianity is vital to the past and present of our region and the Holy Land. It must remain an integral part of our future." The 77th session of the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA), during which he spoke on this subject, ended on 26 September in New York.
Abdullah II added: "Undermining the legal and historical status quo of Jerusalem triggers global tensions and deepens religious divisions." "And as a Muslim leader, let me make it clear that we are committed to defending the rights, precious heritage and historical identity of the Christian people in our region. [This commitment] is nowhere more important than in Jerusalem," he said.
ADVERTISING
At this point in his speech, he had just requested international cooperation to urgently counter food insecurity due to the pandemic and the war in Ukraine. Jordan has already forged multilateral partnerships with Egypt and several Persian Gulf countries. In the collective economic projects he promotes, Abdullah II also includes the participation of the Palestinian people, who "cannot be denied the right to self-determination," and "should be an integral part of our efforts," he said.
