Polygamy is a consensual arrangement among adults, says an Australian Muslim leader, so what can the West have against it?
Why can't a court oblige a Muslim disappointed that his new wife is not a virgin? Marriages are dissolved every day for more trivial reasons.
To meet the challenge of radical Islam and jihadism, the Christian West must return to its roots.
Giving recognition to aspects of sharia, as suggested by the Archbishop of Canterbury, would damage the principle of equality before the law.
The verbal stoning meted out to the Archbishop of Canterbury is understandable, says a Nigerian expatriate.
Wearing the hijab does not necessarily protect Muslim women or guarantee their dignity.
Christiane Amanpour had a clear message in her three-part series on CNN: worshipping God creates scary people.
Security expert Robert McFarlane thinks that it is possible to bring Shia and Sunni imams together to talk about peace.
The young terrorist doctors don't understand the potential of their ordinary lives.
The bungled bombings in Britain were planned by young men bound by an oath to do no harm.
Sir Salman doesn't deserve the vituperation heaped upon him by the Muslim world.
Inter-religious rivalry need not be violent, at least in Senegal.
Whose bright idea was it to draft pop stars like Eminem and Britney Spears into the battle of ideas against Islamic terrorism?
It's partly through ignorance of Christianity and partly through ignorance of Islam.
There are potholes of misunderstanding on both sides of the road to dialogue with Muslims, as this conversation with a Kenyan student makes clear.
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