Moderately Religious: believing in a secular world 
Imam Khalid Benhaddou flawlessly profiles our divided society in 'The Monsters of Our Time', but ultimately chooses a secular way out. A missed opportunity. While he safely stores religion as a private matter, I have a radically different proposal: as a society we need not less, but more space for religions as a shared foundation.
Anyone who reads the piece “Flanders will be secular or it will not be” by Jurgen Slembrouck of the University of Antwerp will get a textbook example of the dogmatic urge to proselytize that atheists display. The title doesn't lie: they will only be satisfied when everyone rejects religion and confesses that the Enlightenment is the only true doctrine. No, atheists don't need lessons...
Dear Jean-Marie, Forgive me for addressing you amicably, but after reading your book “Frank and Free” I have the feeling that I have gotten to know you better, as someone with whom I would like to spend hours in a brown pub, philosophizing together and selling bar talk, sometimes thoroughly discussing nuances in our different opinions, other times bursting with laughter...
Moderately Religious: believing in a secular world 
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