issuevoter wrote on Jun 9
th, 2018 at 9:27am:
This is in your link-
Quote:She told the ABC Australian ex-Muslims had a simple wish.
"Ex-Muslims just want to live their life how they need to without fearing disownment, isolation, imprisonment or death," she said.In one blog post, she explained:
"I choose to remain anonymous online because although I live in a western country, I have endured so much abuse and threats from the Muslim community where I live.Many said it was knowing Islam so well that allowed them to look at it critically.
And they argued that regardless of their reasoning, they should be legally and socially able to opt out of a religion and to be safe from judgement and abuse.In 23 Muslim-majority countries, apostasy is a crime. In 13 of those countries, apostates get the death penalty
Sydney scholar Sheikh Ahmed Abdo said: "You could easily pick and choose verses from the Koran and shape whatever narrative you want … if they're not taken in a holistic manner."
He said apostasy carried a capital punishment in classical Islamic legal manuals
He added: "No-one should be calling to kill an apostate in lands where Islamic law is not applied."
Where does it say that in any Islamic text?
Article 18 of the Universal Declaration of human rights says these ex muslims can reject Islam, the death penalty for apostasy shows Islam is not compatible with human rights.
The death penalty for apostasy shows Islam is first and foremost a political ideology, you're with us or we chop your head off if you try to leave.
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