What does it mean, though? Well, first it clearly shows there are indeed two very diverse groups within Islam -- those that want to impose it on others and those that want to co-exist with those of other faiths. As I have always said, the problem with Islam and the world is first and foremost a problem that is "internal within Islam" -- the reformists (that some deny do exist or can even exist) and the radicals. Joel Rosenberg's book "Inside the Revolution" is a must-read on this topic.
Second, I am now worried about what the consequences will be for some or many of those Muslims that were courageous enough to sit next to their Christian fellow-citizens of Egypt in support of peace. Should they fear for their own lives?
Third, I continue to be amazed at the helplessness of the rest of the world to a) recognize the problem within Islam, and b) to do anything about it -- whether it be to help protect the Reformists or to collectively (with other allies and the Reformers) help defeat the Radicals.
Anyway, take a look for yourself and then leave us your views.
Egypt's Muslims attend Coptic Christmas mass, serving as "human shields" - Ahram Online
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