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On the same day hundreds of Afghans had protested in [[Kabul]] against the planned Qur'an burning event, chanting "death to America" and throwing rocks at a passing military convoy. Military officials also expressed fears that the protests would spread to other cities. Military officers at [[the Pentagon]] consequently said they hoped the rare incursion into politics by a military commander would convince pastor Jones to cancel his plans. Jones said, "We are sure that [General Petraeus'] concerns are legitimate. [Nonetheless] [w]e must send a clear message to the radical element of Islam. We will no longer be controlled and dominated by their fears and threats."<ref name="Petraeus condemns">{{Cite news|author= Barnes, Julian E.; Rosenberg, Matthew; Fields, Gary |title= Petraeus Condemns U.S. Church's Plan to Burn Qurans |url= http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748703713504575475500753093116.html |work= [[Wall Street Journal]] |date= September 7, 2010 |accessdate= September 6, 2010}}</ref> Ultimately, three Afghans were killed in protests over the Qur'an burning with incitement by the [[Taliban]], anti- Afghan government and anti-American sentiments contributing to the outrage, according to the ''New York Times''. <ref>{{cite news|url=|title=3 Afghans Die in Protest Over Koran Burning|author=Alyssa J. Rubin|date=September 12, 2010|accessdate=September 13, 2010}}</ref>
On the same day hundreds of Afghans had protested in [[Kabul]] against the planned Qur'an burning event, chanting "death to America" and throwing rocks at a passing military convoy. Military officials also expressed fears that the protests would spread to other cities. Military officers at [[the Pentagon]] consequently said they hoped the rare incursion into politics by a military commander would convince pastor Jones to cancel his plans. Jones said, "We are sure that [General Petraeus'] concerns are legitimate. [Nonetheless] [w]e must send a clear message to the radical element of Islam. We will no longer be controlled and dominated by their fears and threats."<ref name="Petraeus condemns">{{Cite news|author= Barnes, Julian E.; Rosenberg, Matthew; Fields, Gary |title= Petraeus Condemns U.S. Church's Plan to Burn Qurans |url= http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748703713504575475500753093116.html |work= [[Wall Street Journal]] |date= September 7, 2010 |accessdate= September 6, 2010}}</ref> Ultimately, three Afghans were killed in protests over the Qur'an burning with incitement by the [[Taliban]], anti- Afghan government and anti-American sentiments contributing to the outrage, according to the ''New York Times''. <ref>{{cite news|url=|title=3 Afghans Die in Protest Over Koran Burning|author=Alyssa J. Rubin|date=September 12, 2010|accessdate=September 13, 2010}}</ref>




====Outcome====
====Outcome====
In the wake of international condemnation and personal threats, Jones said he would not "back down because of fear."<ref name="Who is"/> After canceling,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20100909/ap_on_re_us/quran_burning |title=Pastor nixes Quran-burning, claims NYC mosque deal |publisher=Yahoo! News |accessdate=September 11, 2010}}</ref> then suspending the event in the days immediately preceding September 11, 2010, Jones ultimately said his church would not be carrying out the plan to burn the Korans and that he had attained the goal of exposing the fact that an element of Islam is "very dangerous and very radical".<ref name="will not burn">{{cite web|url=http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/39113743/ns/us_news-security|title=Terry Jones: 'We will not burn the Quran'|author=NBC News and msnbc.com staff|date=September 11, 2010}}</ref> At a press conference Jones said that he planned to move the church to [[St. Petersburg, Florida]] as soon as the Gainesville property was sold.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.firstcoastnews.com/news/florida/news-article.aspx?storyid=167525|title=Controversial Pastor Terry Jones to Move Church to St. Petersburg|date=2010-09-16|publisher=Gannett News}}</ref>
In the wake of international condemnation and personal threats, Jones said he would not "back down because of fear."<ref name="Who is"/> After canceling,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20100909/ap_on_re_us/quran_burning |title=Pastor nixes Quran-burning, claims NYC mosque deal |publisher=Yahoo! News |accessdate=September 11, 2010}}</ref> then suspending the event in the days immediately preceding September 11, 2010, Jones ultimately said his church would not be carrying out the plan to burn the Korans and that he had attained the goal of exposing the fact that an element of Islam is "very dangerous and very radical".<ref name="will not burn">{{cite web|url=http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/39113743/ns/us_news-security|title=Terry Jones: 'We will not burn the Quran'|author=NBC News and msnbc.com staff|date=September 11, 2010}}</ref> At a press conference Jones said that he planned to move the church to [[St. Petersburg, Florida]] as soon as the Gainesville property was sold.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.firstcoastnews.com/news/florida/news-article.aspx?storyid=167525|title=Controversial Pastor Terry Jones to Move Church to St. Petersburg|date=2010-09-16|publisher=Gannett News}}</ref>

(REFFERENCED FROM- http://www.coasttocoastam.com/show/2010/09/24

Natural Magic & Predictions
Friday September 24, 2010
Filling in for George, Art Bell welcomed practitioner and teacher of natural magic, Dr. Evelyn Paglini, who offered her insights on the state of the world, predictions for weather, economy, and earth changes, as well as tools for coping with what...
Host: Art Bell
Guest(s): Dr. Evelyn Paglini http://www.mysticalblend.com
(magic 101�spiritual protection from dark spirits REFFER)


==The hanging, burning, or act upon an effigy==

The hanging/burning/thought of harm upon an effigy,
DO NOT ENGAGE UPON WORKS OF EFFIGY
THROUGH ANY PERSONS OF GOD OR OF NOT. THIS IS A SATANIC DARK FAMILAR SPIRIT THAT PEOPLE OF GOD SHALL HAVE NO PART. JESUS CAN FREE YOU FROM THIS FAMILAR SPIRIT THAT WILL SHADOW THE PERSON AND OR
INTERFERE THROUGH MOVING OF OBJECTS, SOUNDS, AN APPEARENCE SEEN OF SHADOW MEN THAT RESEMBLE A FAST MOVING BLACK SPIRIT SENT OR ACTED UPON YOU FOR THE INACTMENT OF EFFIGY.

GOD DOES NOT REWARD FOR THIS. PRAY for forgiveness from God through Jesus Christ only he can forgive you.
If you have done an act upon an effigy,
AND/OR has had an effigy acted upon you.
Pray out loud in authority,
GOD IN JESUS NAME SET ME FREE FROM THIS SPIRIT IT CAN DO ME NO HARM LEAVE IN JESUS NAME I COMMAND YOU SPIRIT LEAVE IN JESUS NAME. Have the door open when you see or feel the spirit ousted close the door and never act upon an effigy again or open a spiritual door to them.
AND/OR be taken through the cleansing from a spiritually awakened AND/OR enlighted witch who knows the order of spirits and the order of protection from familars.


==References==
==References==
Line 78: Line 104:


==External links==
==External links==
effigy ref.
http://www.veteranstoday.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/afghanistan-burn-effigy-and-us-flag.jpg

{{Wikinews|Pressure mounts against Florida church plans to burn Qur'an}}
{{Wikinews|Pressure mounts against Florida church plans to burn Qur'an}}
* [http://web.archive.org/web/20080604142032/http://www.doveworld.org/ Official site], as of the most recent [[Internet Archive]] cache
* [http://web.archive.org/web/20080604142032/http://www.doveworld.org/ Official site], as of the most recent [[Internet Archive]] cache

Revision as of 22:32, 25 September 2010

Dove World Outreach Center is a small (50 member) non-denominational charismatic Christian church in Gainesville, Florida led by pastor Terry Jones and his wife, Sylvia. The church, which gained notice during the late 2000s for its public displays and criticism of Islam and gays, is most widely noted for its controversial plan burn to Qur'ans on the ninth anniversary of the September 11 attacks. On September 11, 2010, Jones announced that his church would never be burning Qur'ans and that he had reached his goal of exposing elements of Islam as dangerous and radical.[1]

Church history and profile

Early years

The Dove World Outreach Center was founded in 1985 by Donald O. Northrup[2] and Richard H. Wright who served as co-pastors.[3] Northrup, who was affiliated with the now defunct Maranatha Campus Ministries (MCM), remained with Dove World from its inception until he died in 1996.[2] Dennis Watson then took over as pastor,[4] with Northrop's wife, Dolores, continuing as as Woman's Pastor until 2004.[2] She became estranged from the congregation in 2009 because she was unhappy with the program and thought it was wrong.[5] Church founder Northrup and the church's current pastor, Terry Jones, first became acquainted with each other as leaders in the Maranatha Campus Ministries.

Sister church in Cologne, Germany

Jones founded and led the Christliche Gemeinde Köln (CGK), a church in Cologne, Germany, from 1981 to 2008[6][7] It was initially a branch of the Maranatha Campus Ministries and a sister church to Dove World. In 2002, Jones, was fined $3800 by Cologne courts for using the title “doctor”.[8] According to the German Evangelical Alliance, Jones was released from the leadership of the Christliche Gemeinde Köln in 2008 due to untenable theological statements and craving for recognition.[9] The Gainesville Sun reported that he left the church in Germany after being accused of fraud.[4] A leader of the Cologne church said “He (Jones) didn't project the biblical values and Christianity, but always made himself the center of everything." German press agency Deutsche Presse-Agentur reported that church members said Jones ran the Cologne church like a sect leader and used psychological pressure on members, “subordinating all activities to his will.”[10] Following Jones' departure, the CGK closed,[6] then reopened under new, independent, leadership.

Present leadership and structure

Between 2001 and 2008, Jones and his wife served as the part-time pastors of the Florida church, and as heads of the Cologne church;[4] by 2004 they were senior part-time pastors of Dove World.[11] Jones assumed full time pastoral duties at Dove World in 2008 after leaving Germany. Wayne Sapp serves as assistant pastor, and Jones' son serves as youth minister. Associate pastors are ordained within the church by other pastors, with no classes or specific qualifications required.[4]

Terry Jones is a native of Cape Girardeau, Missouri and was born in October 1951.[4] He graduated from Cape Girardeau's Central High School in 1969 and was a classmate of Rush Limbaugh.[4] He then attended Southeast Missouri State University for two years. Jones received no academic degree in theology but was given an honorary degree from the unaccredited California Graduate School of Theology in 1983, which now seeks to disassociate itself from him.[4]

Jones worked as an assistant hotel manager in the late 1970s, then he became an assistant pastor with Maranatha Campus Ministries in Kentucky.[4] He went to Cologne with his first wife (who is now deceased) to work as a missionary [4] and founded the CGK in 1981, with that church growing to as many as 1,000 members over the years.[12]

In 2004, when Jones took over as senior pastor of Dove World, it had approximately 100 members;[4] it reportedly had fifty members in September 2010,[13] with about 30 members attending services.[4]

In addition to the church, the Dove World Outreach Center maintains an unaccredited Gainesville boarding school, called the Dove World Outreach Academy.[4] According to the Gainesville Sun, the academy has bootcamp-like atmosphere.[4] Students are prohibited from outside and family contact, including attendance at family weddings and funerals. They reportedly work without compensation, selling, packing, and shipping furniture for TS and Company, a business owned by Sylvia Jones.[6] Tuition for the six-month semester is $500.[4]

In March 2010, local officials began an investigation into whether the church's for-profit business, TS and Company, which sells donated furniture on eBay, invalidated its exemption from local and state property taxes. As reported by the Gainsville Sun, the county appraiser's office said it was not investigating the church's tax exempt status because of any of its political or religious stances or because of its signs, but instead was concerned with "whether taxes need to be collected."[14] The church has since been assessed some $3100 per year in property taxes.[5]

Jones told the New York Times that following his July 2010 announcement of the book-burning event, the bank which holds a $140,000 mortgage loan on the church demanded immediate repayment of the balance and Jones had his property insurance canceled.[15] The church campus is currently on the market, with the asking price reduced from $2.9 million to $1.1 million.[16]

In a deposition from a court case in which he was a testifying witness, Jones answered positively to questions regarding whether Judaism, Hinduism, Buddhism and other religions were of demonic origin.[17]

Anti-gay activities

In March 2010, Dove World posted a video which decried the possibility of an openly-gay mayor of Gainsville, and a lawn sign saying, "No Homo Mayor". The church changed the sign to simply read "No Homo" after Americans United requested the Internal Revenue Service to investigate the sign as an undue participation of a tax-exempt church in the political process.[18][19]

In April 2010 church members participated in a joint protest against homosexuality with the Westboro Baptist Church, a group known for disrupting the funerals of U.S. soldiers.[20] Church member Fran Ingram posted an article on the church's website affirming the church's endorsements of the Westboro Baptist Church's protests against homosexuality but stated that "[w]e do not agree with all of Westboro's methods".[21]

The church was strongly criticized by local religious and political figures in Florida for its stances against homosexuality and Islam. Gainesville Mayor Lowe referred to Dove World as a "tiny fringe group and an embarrassment to our community".[22] A Gainesville Interfaith Forum was established in November 2009 with participation from the University of Florida Hillel, Congregation Bnai Israel[23] and individual Muslim residents.

Anti-Islam activities

Dove World Outreach Center with lawn signs in 2010

Lawn signs and t-shirts

In 2009, Dove World posted a lawn sign which stated in large red letters "Islam is of the Devil", (and which later became the title of a book published by Jones in 2010).[24][25] The signs drew protests and picketing by local activists and the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR).[24] CAIR responded to another sign which read, "Koran 9:5 Kill the disbelievers wherever you find them."[26][27] saying the quote was out of context, and aimed at antagonizing Muslims.[27]

In August 2009, several children of church members went to their public schools wearing t-shirts reading "Islam is of the Devil" on the back and were sent home for violating the school district's dress code. Legal experts said the policy was likely legal and did not violate the First Amendment. Jones said he had had the t-shirts printed by an internet company because local companies did not have the "guts" to print them.[28]

"International Burn a Koran Day"

Main article: 2010 Qur'an-burning controversy

The church espoused anti-Islamic view on its lawn and in Jones' YouTube videos for about one year [4] before the July 2010 announcement that on the ninth anniversary of the September 11 attacks it would hold an "International Burn a Koran Day", during which church members would burn hundreds of copies of the Qur'an.[29] Even though Jones has admitted that he has not read the Koran, he defended the plans saying the Koran is "full of lies".[4][15] As the media began to carry the stories about the planned event, threats, protests and condemnations began.[4]

The Gainesville fire department refused to grant the church a burning permit, stating that open burning of books is not allowed in the city due to fire hazard.[30]

Jones attracted thousands of fans and critics on Facebook and said he regularly received death threats after the event was announced.[15][31] The American Muslim Association of North America condemned the threats against Jones.[32] The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community condemned all forms of extremism, stating that it is "never a true reflection of the religion."[33][34]

On September 8, 2010, Rackspace, the provider of hosting service to Dove World Outreach website, pulled the plug on the site, citing violation of their terms of use policy.[35] A spokesman for Rackspace told CNN that the shut down was not "a constitutional issue", it was "a contract issue".[36]

Criticism

Reactions were widespread ranging from the local level to the international and were largely negative. A sampling of these reactions follows.

Twenty local religious leaders gathered Thursday, September 2, 2010, to call for citizens to rally around Muslims.[37] The Gainsville Interfaith Forum's request for the declaration of September 11 as "Interfaith Solidarity Day" was honored by Gainesville Mayor Craig Lowe.[38] and The Forum scheduled a "Gathering for Peace, Understanding and Hope" for the day before the planned burning.[39]

President Barack Obama,[40] called the planned burnings "a recruitment bonanza for Al Qaeda" that could result in serious violence against American troops.[40] David Petraeus, U.S. forces general in Afghanistan, stated that it could endanger troops and the overall effort there[13] and said "it is precisely the kind of action the Taliban uses and could cause significant problems." [41] U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said "It is regrettable that a pastor in Gainesville, Florida, with a church of no more than 50 people, can make this outrageous and distrustful, disgraceful plan and get the world's attention".[42] The U.S. embassy in Kabul issued a statement condemning the plans.[13] Robert Gibbs, White House Press Secretary, criticized the plans stating "any type of activity like that that puts our troops in harm's way".[13]

NATO chief Anders Fogh Rasmussen said that the church's plans would violate NATO's "values" and may have a negative impact on the security of its soldiers.[13]

Sarah Palin said the burning would "feed the fire of caustic rhetoric and appear as nothing more than mean-spirited religious intolerance."[43]

Other negative reaction and condemnation came from: the government of Canada,[44] the Anti-Defamation League,[45][46] Al-Azhar University,[47] the National Association of Evangelicals,[48] the German Evangelical Alliance,[9] the International Humanist and Ethical Union,[49] the Organization of the Islamic Conference,[50] and many others.

Protests

Protests ensued against the proposed burning event. [51] Indonesians took to the streets to protest the event on September 4, with thousands, mostly Muslims, taking part in events across the country. Rokhmat Labib, chairman of the Islamic group Hizbut Tahrir that organized the protests, called the planned book burning a provocation and predicted that Muslims would fight back should it take place. Lahib said that Muslims must not stay silent when their faith is threatened.[52]

On the same day hundreds of Afghans had protested in Kabul against the planned Qur'an burning event, chanting "death to America" and throwing rocks at a passing military convoy. Military officials also expressed fears that the protests would spread to other cities. Military officers at the Pentagon consequently said they hoped the rare incursion into politics by a military commander would convince pastor Jones to cancel his plans. Jones said, "We are sure that [General Petraeus'] concerns are legitimate. [Nonetheless] [w]e must send a clear message to the radical element of Islam. We will no longer be controlled and dominated by their fears and threats."[41] Ultimately, three Afghans were killed in protests over the Qur'an burning with incitement by the Taliban, anti- Afghan government and anti-American sentiments contributing to the outrage, according to the New York Times. [53]


Outcome

In the wake of international condemnation and personal threats, Jones said he would not "back down because of fear."[5] After canceling,[54] then suspending the event in the days immediately preceding September 11, 2010, Jones ultimately said his church would not be carrying out the plan to burn the Korans and that he had attained the goal of exposing the fact that an element of Islam is "very dangerous and very radical".[1] At a press conference Jones said that he planned to move the church to St. Petersburg, Florida as soon as the Gainesville property was sold.[55]

(REFFERENCED FROM- http://www.coasttocoastam.com/show/2010/09/24

Natural Magic & Predictions Friday September 24, 2010 Filling in for George, Art Bell welcomed practitioner and teacher of natural magic, Dr. Evelyn Paglini, who offered her insights on the state of the world, predictions for weather, economy, and earth changes, as well as tools for coping with what... Host: Art Bell Guest(s): Dr. Evelyn Paglini http://www.mysticalblend.com (magic 101�spiritual protection from dark spirits REFFER)


The hanging, burning, or act upon an effigy

The hanging/burning/thought of harm upon an effigy, DO NOT ENGAGE UPON WORKS OF EFFIGY THROUGH ANY PERSONS OF GOD OR OF NOT. THIS IS A SATANIC DARK FAMILAR SPIRIT THAT PEOPLE OF GOD SHALL HAVE NO PART. JESUS CAN FREE YOU FROM THIS FAMILAR SPIRIT THAT WILL SHADOW THE PERSON AND OR INTERFERE THROUGH MOVING OF OBJECTS, SOUNDS, AN APPEARENCE SEEN OF SHADOW MEN THAT RESEMBLE A FAST MOVING BLACK SPIRIT SENT OR ACTED UPON YOU FOR THE INACTMENT OF EFFIGY.

GOD DOES NOT REWARD FOR THIS. PRAY for forgiveness from God through Jesus Christ only he can forgive you. If you have done an act upon an effigy, AND/OR has had an effigy acted upon you. Pray out loud in authority, GOD IN JESUS NAME SET ME FREE FROM THIS SPIRIT IT CAN DO ME NO HARM LEAVE IN JESUS NAME I COMMAND YOU SPIRIT LEAVE IN JESUS NAME. Have the door open when you see or feel the spirit ousted close the door and never act upon an effigy again or open a spiritual door to them. AND/OR be taken through the cleansing from a spiritually awakened AND/OR enlighted witch who knows the order of spirits and the order of protection from familars.

References

  1. ^ a b NBC News and msnbc.com staff (September 11, 2010). "Terry Jones: 'We will not burn the Quran'".
  2. ^ a b c Dolores Northrup. "About Dolores Northrup, author of the book The Unlimited God".
  3. ^ "Advertisement in The Gainesville Sun". The Gainesville Sun. March 14, 1987. Retrieved September 8, 2010.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q "A whirlwind of attention later, Dove World's pastor remains on the fringe". The Gainesville Sun. September 11, 2010. Retrieved September 12, 2010. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |authors= ignored (help)
  5. ^ a b c Catherine Varnum (September 8, 2010). "Action News investigates: Who is Pastor Terry Jones". Action News Jacksonville. Retrieved September 9, 2010.
  6. ^ a b c Megan Rolland (July 19, 2009). "The church behind the signs: A close-up look at the church whose "Islam is of the devil" signs continue to spark controversy". The Gainsville Sun. Retrieved September 8, 2010.
  7. ^ "Dr. Terry Jones answers your questions about overcoming adversity the apostolic way" (interview). The Voice Magazine Online. undated. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  8. ^ Rachel Zoll (September 8, 2010). "Pastor on Fringe of US Christian Life". The Boston Globe. Associated Press.
  9. ^ a b "German Evangelical Alliance distanced themselves from the burning of a Koran" (in German).
  10. ^ Niels Sorrells and Quaran Buring (September 8, 2010). "Pastor's Former German Church Denounces Him". Religion News Service.
  11. ^ "Internet Archive Wayback Machine". Web.archive.org. Retrieved September 11, 2010. {{cite web}}: Cite uses generic title (help)
  12. ^ Kate Connolly in Berlin (September 9, 2010). "German church disowns Terry Jones, Qur'an-burning American preacher". The Guardian (UK). Retrieved September 13, 2010.
  13. ^ a b c d e "Petraeus: Koran burning plan will endanger US troops". BBC News. September 7, 2010. Retrieved September 8, 2010.
  14. ^ Chad Smith (March 25, 2010). "County investigating Dove World's tax-exempt status". The Gainesville Sun. Retrieved September 9, 2010.
  15. ^ a b c Damien Cave (August 25, 2010). "Far From Ground Zero, Obscure Pastor Is Ignored No Longer". The New York Times. Retrieved August 27, 2010.
  16. ^ "Florida's Quran-Burning Pastor". The Daily Beast. September 7, 2010. Retrieved September 9, 2010. {{cite web}}: Text "author-Lynn Waddell" ignored (help)
  17. ^ CBS News Investigates (September 9, 2010). "Quran Burning Pastor: Judaism, Other Religions "Of The Devil"". CBS News.
  18. ^ "IRS Should Investigate Florida Church For Opposing Mayoral Candidate, Says Americans United". Americans United. March 26, 2010.
  19. ^ Chad Smith (April 2, 2010). "Church changes 'No homo Mayor' sign to read 'No homo'". The Gainesville Sun.
  20. ^ Lise Fisher (April 18, 2010). "Westboro Church visit draws counter protesters". The Gainesville Sun.
  21. ^ Fran Ingram (April 21, 2010). "In Support of Westboro Baptist Church". Dove World Baptist Church. Archived from the original on 2010-09-05.
  22. ^ Chad Smith (August 4, 2010). "Mayor Lowe: Dove World is 'an embarrassment'". The Gainesville Sun.
  23. ^ "Gainesville Interfaith Forum". KISS 105.3.
  24. ^ a b Lise Fisher & Karen Voyles (July 8, 2009). "Anti-Islam church sign stirs up community outrage". The Gainesville Sun.
  25. ^ Jones, Terry. Islam Is of the Devil. Lake Mary, Florida: Creation House, A Strang Company. p. 176. ISBN 1616381728.
  26. ^ "Surat At-Tawbah [9:5] - The Holy Qur'an - القرآن الكريم". Quran.com. Retrieved September 9, 2010.
  27. ^ a b Cindy Swirko (August 1, 2009). "New Dove World Outreach sign again takes aim at Islam". The Gainesville Sun. Retrieved September 9, 2010.
  28. ^ Christopher Curry (August 26, 2009). "'Devil' shirts send kids home: Four students have been sent home in the first two days of class". The Gainsville Sun. Retrieved September 9, 2010.
  29. ^ Yassin Musharbash and Dominik Peters (September 8, 2010). "Terry Jones Accused of 'Spiritual Abuse' at Cologne Church". Der Spiegel Online International. Retrieved September 12, 2010.
  30. ^ "Lex Weekly for August 23, 2010". Lex Appeal. August 23, 2010.
  31. ^ Chad Smith (September 1, 2010). "Letter says assassins plan to kill Dove World pastor". The Gainesville Sun.
  32. ^ Chad Smith (September 1, 2010). "Blog: Muslim groups condemn threats against Dove World". The Gainesville Sun.
  33. ^ "UK Muslims Shocked By Plan To Burn Holy Quran In USA". PR-USA.net. Retrieved September 7, 2010.
  34. ^ "Koran-burning plan condemned at London mosque". BBC News. 10 September 2010. Retrieved September 11, 2010.
  35. ^ CNN Wire Staff (September 9, 2010). "Vatican: Quran burning 'outrageous'". CNN. Retrieved September 9, 2010. {{cite news}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  36. ^ Deleon, Nicholas (September 9, 2010). "Rackspace Pulls The Plug On 'Burn A Koran Day' Church's Web Site". Crunchgear.com. Retrieved September 9, 2010.
  37. ^ Chad Smith (September 2, 2010). "Religious leaders call for solidarity against Quran burning". The Gainesville Sun.
  38. ^ Chad Smith (August 11, 2010). "Local leaders forming response to Quran burning". The Gainesville Sun.
  39. ^ The Editors at CNN Belief Blog (August 20, 2010). "Religious leaders speak out against International Burn a Quran Day". CNN Belief Blog. CNN. Retrieved September 8, 2010. {{cite news}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  40. ^ a b Suzan Clarke and Rich McHugh (September 9, 2010). "President Obama Says Terry Jones' Plan to Burn Korans Is 'A Destructive Act'". ABC News.
  41. ^ a b Barnes, Julian E.; Rosenberg, Matthew; Fields, Gary (September 7, 2010). "Petraeus Condemns U.S. Church's Plan to Burn Qurans". Wall Street Journal. Retrieved September 6, 2010.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  42. ^ Ed Pilkington (September 8, 2010). "Church's Qur'an bonfire to go ahead despite global protests". New York: The Guardian (UK). Retrieved September 9, 2010.
  43. ^ "Sarah Palin: Burning Quran 'Antithetical To American Ideals'". Huffingtonpost.com. September 9, 2010. Retrieved September 9, 2010.
  44. ^ CBC News with files from the Canadian Press (September 8, 2010). "Harper condemns Qur'an burning plan". CBC.
  45. ^ "Backgrounder: Dove World Outreach Center". Extremism. Anti-Defamation League. August 5, 2010.
  46. ^ "ADL Calls "International Burn a Koran Day" Reprehensible". Anti-Defamation League. August 5, 2010.
  47. ^ Chad Smith (August 14, 2010). "Top Sunni college Al-Azhar University blasts Dove World: Al-Azhar University leaders say Quran burning stirs up "hate and discrimination."". The Gainesville Sun.
  48. ^ "Press Release: NAE Urges Cancellation of Planned Qu'ran Burning". National Association of Evangelicals. July 29, 2010.
  49. ^ "World union of Humanists and Atheists condemn Quran burning". IHEU. August 19, 2010.
  50. ^ "OIC Expresses Deep Concern and Alarm at reports of Dove World Outreach Center Church of Gainsville, Florida, USA to burn copies of the Holy Quran". Organization of the Islamic Conference. August 24, 2010.
  51. ^ "International Protests Begin Ahead of Sept. 11 Koran Burning Event in Florida". Fox News. August 27, 2010.
  52. ^ Schonhardt, Sara (September 5, 2010). "Indonesian Muslims Protest Plans to Burn Koran on September 11". Voice of America News. Retrieved September 7, 2010.
  53. ^ Alyssa J. Rubin (September 12, 2010). "3 Afghans Die in Protest Over Koran Burning". {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  54. ^ "Pastor nixes Quran-burning, claims NYC mosque deal". Yahoo! News. Retrieved September 11, 2010.
  55. ^ "Controversial Pastor Terry Jones to Move Church to St. Petersburg". Gannett News. 2010-09-16.

effigy ref. http://www.veteranstoday.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/afghanistan-burn-effigy-and-us-flag.jpg

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