A Christian-Muslim Christmas in Malaysia
In Malaysia, where religious and racial friction is commonplace, cultivating social cohesion remains a great challenge.
In Malaysia, where religious and racial friction is commonplace, cultivating social cohesion remains a great challenge.
A religiously restrictive environment will only push people, including Muslims, away from Islam.
Do you think we could see a situation where the Malays would willingly and generously contribute towards the building of a church, temple or shrine?
In a mish-mash of audio, video, graphics and chit chat, this live stage documentary sees journalists Ezra Zaid and Zan Azlee asking the question – are Malaysians being radicalised and why?
Hijabsta Ballet is proof that Malaysian Muslims do not want to understand the religion of Islam by discouraging intellectual discourse.
Okay, let’s add the backstory and some context to the issue.
The sermon I heard at the mosque on the first day of Aidilfitri made me mad!
Freedom of religion is a right of every Malaysian, as enshrined in Article 11 of the Federal Constitution.
Such is the way many Malaysians seem to view religion: without logic or reasoning and merely rituals and blind faith.
Who is responsible for determining whether society adheres to a moral code? Who gets to decide what that moral code is?