This is the spiritual journey of me, Eccles, my big brother Bosco, and my Grate-Anti Moly. Eccles is saved, but we've got real problems with Bosco and Anti.
Monday, 1 April 2024
Muslim synod announced
Following the striking success of the Catholic Synod on Synodal Synodality, our Islamic
brothers have announced a Muslim Synod on Synodalised Synodding, which is to
be seen as a follow-up from the "Mecca II" Council of the 1960s.
The strangely-familiar synod logo.
We spoke to Mike Al-Potato of the "Where Ali is" blog. "Of course, the Ayatollah Farhan-Zees
is always right, and his Synod should bring the Islamic churches kicking and screaming into
the 11th century," he said. "By the way, everyone who disagrees with me deserves to be stoned."
Sister Nat-Ali Burqua, one of the proposed "synodal mothers", is delighted with this
opportunity to change Islamic teaching. "Should men really receive 72 virgins in Paradise?"
she asked. "Cannot they make do with, say, 24? Also, what's in it for us women?"
Sister Nat-Ali.
One of the synodal experts is Ustan I-Verei, Professor of Canon Law at the Islamic University of Bradford,
and regular contributor to the Taliban magazine. However, as usual, he had nothing interesting
to say, so we'll move quickly on.
The Mecca II prayer-mat used by Ustan I-Verei.
Another topic up for discussion at the synod is the Islamic prohibition on
alcohol and pork. Given that the synodal dinners are to be supplied by the "Saracen's Head"
public house ("Beer and sausages our speciality") we may expect some changes in this respect.
Possibly a bit tactless.
Ah....dear Eccles! How would we survive without your inspired humour? This is brilliant! Thank you for keeping our spirits up and laughing at the madness! But, tell me, does the Ayatollah Farhan-Zees not abhor female veiling?
ReplyDeleteMethinks the mighty Ayatollah Farhan-Zees would much approve of veiling women in the mosque.
DeleteHahahahaha! Excellent.
ReplyDeleteOne hundred years ago, G K Chesterton published 'The Flying Inn', which described how an informal alliance of English atheist political elites and Muslims led to the banning of alcohol, hence the heroes rambling around England with a cask of ale and a giant cheese. Spoiler alert: it ends with an invasion of Turkish soIdiers. Chesterton was really ahead of his time.
ReplyDeleteGreat stuff Bruvver keep it up
ReplyDelete