GlueBear

And these were the Pharisees, a middle and lower class fundamentalist movement that became modern Judaism.

When you say moden Judaism, you mean non-reformist Judaism?

Or do both contain aspects of the Pharisees' movement?

Regarding my second question: I have heard that Maronite Christians are strongly against Hezbollah and even support the entity, so I was curious how different Christian sects in Lebanon would view Hezbollah.

Another question: among Christian Lebanese, is support for Hezbollah divided based on religious sects?

Ansarallah has the ability to do something very

The video is still around, someone just has to post it online again

Pro: undermine their propaganda

Con: you can still read the headline which is enough for most Americans

This is the way

I condone it

What's wrong with Xtians?

partially because the response by the Jewish elite to Christians was extremely negative, even compared to other messianic splinters of the time.

What exactly did they do? I was under the impression that all they did was reject the bible

Sikhs are Muslim to islamophobes.

It had almost nothing to do with religion in the end of the day, it is mostly about race

Is there a religious divide between Lebanese who support Hezbollah and those that don't?