@amuse There is no such thing as Judeo-Christian. There are Christian values (based mainly on the New Testament) and Jewish values based on the Torah (overlaps a little with the Old Testament. They are wholly different values.
Judaism and Islam have much more in common.
@RabbiEliyainwm Nonsense. There are Christian values (based mainly on the New Testament) and Jewish values based on the Torah (overlaps a little with the Old Testament. They are wholly different values.
Judaism and Islam have more in common than either has with Christianity.
@Reuters@EmmanuelMacron There are Christian values (based mainly on the New Testament) and Jewish values based on the Torah (which overlaps a little with the Old Testament. They are wholly different value systems.
Judaism and Islam have more in common than either has with Christianity.
@BigbiYahuwitz Nonsense. There are Christian values (based mainly on the New Testament) and Jewish values based on the Torah (overlaps a little with the Old Testament. They are wholly different values.
Judaism and Islam have more in common than either has with Christianity.
@davidfrum It does bring into focus the idea of "Judeo-Christian values". There are Christian values, based on the New Testament, & Jewish values, based on the Torah (which overlaps a little with the Old Testament). Islam & Judaism have far more in common than either does with Christianity.
@pjdav1@CatholicArena Anyone can attend Mass, you don't have to be a Catholic. Other Christians, Muslims, Hindus etc and atheists are all welcome.
The only thing that is reserved for Catholics is partaking in communion, but anyone else can be present.
@JHowardSmith1@nytimes@TheAthleticFC Sportsmanship belongs to the amateur era.
Professional football players are professional, just like any other professionals they are paid to do a job, and they did it.
They're not paid to shake hands with anyone.