Mungo
Member
I think this sort of site is more along the way Robert Pate thinks - Link.I doubt that was the one that Robert Pate was referring to. There is no hint of a one world religion in it.
On the other hand - Judge Mahmud Salam, who was personally involved in the drafting of the Abu Dhabi document, is at pains to deny that the signatories aimed to merge the different faiths into “One World Religion”. (Tablet 18/1/22).
It continues-
But lately, “a false narrative” had grown around this initiative, presenting it as an attempt to create “a new religion, called the …‘Abrahamic religion’”........
“Some websites and social media”, Mahmud Salam said, “have targeted this project by falsely claiming that the initiative is an attempt to unify all Abrahamic religions and promote a ‘one world religion’”. The Egyptian judge referred to the expression “Chrislam”, which was being used in he said, “media manipulation campaigns” alleging the existence of plans to “merge” Christianity and Islam into a single religion.
The facts are, Salam stated, that a mosque, church and synagogue will be constructed in three separate buildings, and that each of them will clearly express its connection with their respective faith community. The three buildings will host rites and liturgies according to their respective traditions, as has been the case for centuries in many Middle Eastern cities, where churches, synagogues and mosques are often located next to each other, and even on the same ground, he pointed out.