“The Vatican has created a special committee to draw out the principles contained in the controversial Abu Dhabi document, signed last February by Pope Francis and the Grand Imam of al-Azhar.” This joint declaration is entitled “A Document on Human Fraternity for World Peace and Living Together”; its utopian aim is world peace.
This Abu Dhabi document asserts that “God wills a plurality of religions just as He wills a plurality of colors, sexes, races, and languages.” As a next step, the Pope of Islam has now welcomed a new United Arab Emirates (UAE) committee to promote “Human Fraternity.”
Bishop Miguel Ángel Ayuso Guixot, head of the Vatican Council for Interreligious Dialogue and also part of the UAE committee, was asked in an interview with Vatican News about the religion of Islam, specifically “if a concrete application of the declaration could be a first step in ending this ‘clash of civilizations’ seen in mass terrorist attacks such as happened on Sept. 11, 2001, in the United States.” Rather than address the fundamental aim of normative Islam to conquer the House of War — through jihad, deception, casting terror into the hearts of disbelievers, etc. — Ayuso Guixot simply answered “that if the concepts of the declaration are put into action, they will lead to peace.” And that “prayer, dialogue, respect and solidarity are the only winning weapons against terrorism, fundamentalism and every type of war and violence.”
At the core of Ayuso Guixot’s reasoning is blaming others for the ills of Islam worldwide. He does this by suggesting that if only there were more Christian prayer, dialogue, respect and solidarity with Islamic leaders, then there would be world peace, and thus an end to the global jihad, an end to the rape of infidels, an end to Christian persecution. In Ayuso Guixot’s egocentrism, which resembles that of so many other Western leaders, he does take into account the fact that the jihad has been raging for 1,400 years and is fully backed up by Islamic doctrine. It won’t disappear because Christians are friendly to Muslims.
The Pope, Ayuso Guixot and those who share the vision of a Catholic-Islamic alliance believe that Islam is a religion of peace in its core teachings. Jihad Watch reported back in June about how Pope Francis was also calling for theological reforms in Catholic schools to promote a “common mission of peace” with Islam. And ahead of the Pope’s trip to Morocco in March, the Vatican media went so far as to abandon the traditional papal insignia and include the Islamic crescent. Vatican News explained that a new specially created symbol — a cross and a crescent — “are symbols of Christianity and Islam which highlight the interreligious relation between Christians and Muslims.” Also, in preparation for this trip, Pope Francis met in the Vatican with Dr. Muhammad bin Abdul Karim Al-Issa, the secretary general of the Muslim World League (MWL), a group that has been linked to the financing of jihad terror.
The Catholic Church, unbeknownst to many among its flock, is rapidly transforming itself from within in service of a global alliance with Islam that will soon be indoctrinated into children in schools and introduced into every facet of the Catholic Church, all in the name of the illusion of peace and dialogue, while victims of Islamic intolerance, persecution, abuse and jihad continue to suffer.
“Vatican Pushes Controversial Text on Interreligious Dialogue,” by Thomas D. Williams, Breitbart, August 26, 2019:
ROME — The Vatican has created a special committee to draw out the principles contained in the controversial Abu Dhabi document, signed last February by Pope Francis and the Grand Imam of al-Azhar.
The text was subsequently criticized by prominent theologians for “devaluing the person of Jesus” and “undermining the gospel itself” since it seemed to propose that God willed the existence of a plurality of religions just as he wills a plurality of sexes, races, and languages, rather than willing that all people find their salvation in Jesus Christ.
The passage that caused the most furor reads, “The pluralism and the diversity of religions, color, sex, race and language are willed by God in his wisdom, through which he created human beings.”
At a later date, the pope seemed to walk back that passage, but he never requested to have it amended and the entire statement reads today just as it did last February. The joint declaration will now be the foundation and reference point for a committee set up for its implementation.
In a statement Monday, Pope Francis said he was pleased that the joint document, titled Human Fraternity for World Peace and Living Together, would become the object of study and a font for new initiatives in interreligious dialogue.
“Although sadly evil, hatred and division often make news, there is a hidden sea of goodness that is growing and leads us to hope in dialogue, reciprocal knowledge and the possibility of building, together with the followers of other religions and all men and women of good will, a world of fraternity and peace,” Francis said in his communiqué.
The pope went on to encourage “the efforts of the Committee to spread knowledge of the Document” as well as expressing his hope that many new initiatives would spring from it……