That is certainly not true. Reform and Conservative Jews, even those who go to Temple every week are not seen as Jews by Orthodox Jews if their mothers weren’t Jewish.
As far as they’re concerned, if your mother wasn’t Jewish, then you have to make an Orthodox conversion to be recognized.
Similarly, they don’t recognize Reform or Conservative Rabbis as Rabbis.
No, it’s not. Leviticus clearly says gays are to be killed.
It’s also ludicrous for you to claim that the Quran explicitly calls for the killing of gays while the Bible doesn’t, because the Quranic passages are clearly inspired by the Biblical passages on the subject.
Ok, now you’re making utterly no sense. You’re claiming that the Druze, Yazdis, and Mandaeans are “ethnic groups” but that Muslims aren’t.
Sorry, but people in Iraq, Iran, Lebanon, or Palestine would laugh at your suggestion that “Mandaeans” and the Druze are ethnic groups, while Muslims aren’t. In the Middle East, the Druze, Mandaeans, Muslims, Jews and others are words that have been seen as both tribal markers and religious markers.
If you want to persist in insisting that “Muslims” aren’t an “ethnic group”(which is a simplistic western term that doesn’t really apply to the Middle East) then go ahead, but by that standard, then neither are the Yazdis, Druze or Mandaeans.
In the Middle East, as far as people are concerned, if you came from a Muslim family then you are a Muslim. As far as other Iranians are concerned, I am a Muslim. Not a terribly good Muslim, and some would use terms like apostate to describe me, but I’d still largely be viewed as a Muslim.
To Muslims, religion passes from the father to the child(similar to the way Judaism passes from mother to child) which is why Islam does allow for Muslim men to marry non-Muslim women which was why my father was able to marry my mother while a strict Christian family would have had massive problems with their son marrying a Jewish or Muslim girl.
Similarly, you’ll notice that many prominent Muslims, including both Yasser Arafat and King Hussein of Jordan married Christians.
By contrast, Muslim women are, traditionally, not supposed to marry non-Muslim men.
Ok, now you’re merely denying that water is wet. The fact is there are massive numbers of people all over the world who identify themselves as Christians but who don’t believe in the divinity of Jesus.
If you wish to disagree with them you can, but as far as I’m concerned, if they claim they’re Christians then they are.
Now, if you want to keep on insisting that I’m not a Muslim even though I come from a Muslim family on my father’s side and identify myself as one because I don’t go to Mosque, pray five times a day, and don’t hate gays then you can, but most Muslims will find what you say to be laughable.
I’m definitely reminded of the no true Scottsman fallacy.