So you deny that Mohammed himself took the sword in conquest for Allah and conquered many cities by bloodshed, and that Islam seeks a world-wide caliphate, and in fact made war all through Europe, conquering parts of Spain, took over the Christian city Constantinople with the sword and made it into a Muslim city and destroyed all the churches, among many other examples of that?
The Islamic conquest of the world was only stopped by a series of crusades, and in fact ISIS was the Muslim attempt to recreate a caliphate, and today that dictator in Turkey seeks to reestablish Turkey as caliphate headquarters again, just as it was when it was broken up in the 1940s.
Islam comes with the ideology of world conquest by any means possible- if by immigration and expanding their population for control, well and good - but if necessary, the sword.
Here’s some facts about the “religion of peace” - actions speak louder than denial:
The
early Muslim conquests (
Arabic: الفتوحات الإسلامية, al-Futūḥāt al-Islāmiyya), also referred to as the
Arab conquests[4] and the
early Islamic conquests[5] began with the
Islamic prophet Muhammad in the 7th century. He established a new unified
polity in the
Arabian Peninsula which under the subsequent
Rashidun and
Umayyad Caliphatessaw a century of rapid expansion.
Early Muslim conquests
Expansion from 622–750, with modern borders overlaid
Date 622–750
Location
Levant,
Mesopotamia,
Persia,
North Africa,
Iberia,
Gaul,
Transoxania,
Sindh,
Kabulistan,
Zamindawar,
Zabulistan,
Khorasan,
Tukharistan,
Sistan and
Caucasus
Territorial
changes
Islamic expansion:
under
Muhammad, 622–632
under
Rashidun caliphs, 632–661
under
Umayyad caliphs, 661–750
The resulting empire stretched from parts of
Central Asia and the
Indian subcontinent, across the
Middle East,
North Africa, the
Caucasus, and parts of Southwest
Europe (
Sicily and the
Iberian Peninsula to the
Pyrenees).
Edward Gibbon writes in
The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire:
The Muslim conquests brought about the collapse of the
Sassanid Empireand a great territorial loss for the
Byzantine Empire. The reasons for the Muslim success are hard to reconstruct in hindsight, primarily because only fragmentary sources from the period have survived.
Fred McGraw Donner suggests that formation of a state in the Arabian peninsula and ideological (i.e., religious) coherence and mobilization was a primary reason why the
Muslim armies in the space of a hundred years were able to establish one of the
largest pre-modern empires until that time. Estimates of the total area of the combined territory held by the Islamic Caliphate at its peak have been as high as thirteen million square kilometers, or five million square miles.
[6]