Several Jewish, Christian and Muslim leaders reacted warmly to a proposal for dialogue among the religions by King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia, welcoming the overture from the leader of the strict Muslim country as a major development in interfaith relations.
Point two; If the King of Saudi Arabia, who professes Wahabism ( the most fanatical form of Islam) and who pays for mosques and Imams in Europe wants so much a dialogue with Christianism and Judaism, why doesn' t he aloud churches and synagogues to be built in Saudi Arabia? There is even one single church in that country! And in Saudi Arabia the Bible is not aloud! If you have a Bible you go into prison! When the first church is built in that country then this king of Saudi Arabia would have something to share in the dialogue, until then he is going to talk about what? Don't you guess? About more mosques to be built in Europe, and about the veil of course! If this is a dialogue, Christians and Jews have to demand at least reciprocity; the exact number of mosques already build in Europe to the same number of churches and synagogues to be build in Saudi Arabia. But you know that “a good tree bears good fruits”, and what good fruits has wahabism carried into Europe and into the world? If the king of Saudi Arabia wants so much dialogue with Christian and Jewish religions why has the Saudi Shoura Council voted down on Mars 27, 2008, a law promoting respect for other religions and religious symbols?