Deutsche Christliche Missionare manipulieren mit muslimischen Kindern im Kosovo

[Ciciripi]

German Jesuit teaches Christian values in Muslim Kosovo
Published:
WASHINGTON (CNS) -- To teach Christian values in predominantly Muslim Kosovo, Jesuit Father Walter Happel uses a secular facade. The German priest is executive director of a Prizren, Kosovo, private school. In its brochure for the public, it is portrayed as a school that teaches "in the European sense"; it does not mention Christian values. Language and science classes are emphasized; the school does not offer religion classes. But the school is called Loyola-Gymnasium Prizren, named after St. Ignatius of Loyola. Its donors include Renovabis, a German Catholic movement; the German dioceses of Cologne and Limburg; and the Italian bishops' conference. And, he even had a Christmas tree in the school this year, Father Happel told Catholic News Service in an April 4 interview during a visit to Washington. The facade is necessary because only seven years ago the ethnic and religious fighting in the region pitted majority separatist Albanian Muslims against minority Christian Serbs. And teaching religious education in a school opens a debate Father Happel chooses to avoid.

German Jesuit teaches Christian values in Muslim Kosovo

 

[Domoljub]

Passt schon so.

 

[WissenMacht]

Geld hat die Kirche ja, dank Staat und Kirchensteuer. Erstaunlich finde ich es, wie es im Irak und Iran probiert wird.
In Afrika gibt es ja auch nur ein Schluck Wasser, wenn das Kreuz um den Hals hängt aber Kirche bleibt Kirche

 

[Esseker]

In Afrika gibt es ja auch nur ein Schluck Wasser, wenn das Kreuz um den Hals hängt aber Kirche bleibt Kirche

Wäre mir neu, dass das die Caritas macht.

 

[WissenMacht]

Der Herr solle doch sein Internet nutzen, solange der Staat es noch zulässt.

 

[Esseker]

Habe ich und nichts gefunden was diese Behauptung irgendwie stärken könnte.

 

[Bambi]

German Jesuit teaches Christian values in Muslim Kosovo
Published:
WASHINGTON (CNS) -- To teach Christian values in predominantly Muslim Kosovo, Jesuit Father Walter Happel uses a secular facade. The German priest is executive director of a Prizren, Kosovo, private school. In its brochure for the public, it is portrayed as a school that teaches "in the European sense"; it does not mention Christian values. Language and science classes are emphasized; the school does not offer religion classes. But the school is called Loyola-Gymnasium Prizren, named after St. Ignatius of Loyola. Its donors include Renovabis, a German Catholic movement; the German dioceses of Cologne and Limburg; and the Italian bishops' conference. And, he even had a Christmas tree in the school this year, Father Happel told Catholic News Service in an April 4 interview during a visit to Washington. The facade is necessary because only seven years ago the ethnic and religious fighting in the region pitted majority separatist Albanian Muslims against minority Christian Serbs. And teaching religious education in a school opens a debate Father Happel chooses to avoid.

German Jesuit teaches Christian values in Muslim Kosovo

Die Mudjahedin-Ausgabe von John Wayne ist zurück :beautiful:

 

[RedOx]

Du kannst Englisch?
Und dann auch The Georgia Bulletin
Dann sind Seiten wie Kentuckynews24 oder Georgia Bulletin wohl die Quelle deiner Quelle.

 

[Torca Basce]

German Jesuit teaches Christian values in Muslim Kosovo
Published:
WASHINGTON (CNS) -- To teach Christian values in predominantly Muslim Kosovo, Jesuit Father Walter Happel uses a secular facade. The German priest is executive director of a Prizren, Kosovo, private school. In its brochure for the public, it is portrayed as a school that teaches "in the European sense"; it does not mention Christian values. Language and science classes are emphasized; the school does not offer religion classes. But the school is called Loyola-Gymnasium Prizren, named after St. Ignatius of Loyola. Its donors include Renovabis, a German Catholic movement; the German dioceses of Cologne and Limburg; and the Italian bishops' conference. And, he even had a Christmas tree in the school this year, Father Happel told Catholic News Service in an April 4 interview during a visit to Washington. The facade is necessary because only seven years ago the ethnic and religious fighting in the region pitted majority separatist Albanian Muslims against minority Christian Serbs. And teaching religious education in a school opens a debate Father Happel chooses to avoid.

German Jesuit teaches Christian values in Muslim Kosovo

Da machen sich die Leute die Mühe, eine Schule anzubieten und dann wird ihnen Manipulation vorgeworfen

 

[ELME.]