B:SM will break its investment record this year with 62 million euros
War in Ukraine: when kyiv attacks Russia with inflatable balloons loaded with explosives
United States: divided on the question of presidential immunity, the Supreme Court offers respite to Trump
Maurizio Molinari: “the Scurati affair, a European injury”
First three cases of “native” cholera confirmed in Mayotte
Meningitis: compulsory vaccination for babies will be extended in 2025
Spain is the country in the European Union with the most overqualified workers for their jobs
Parvovirus alert, the “fifth disease” of children which has already caused the death of five babies in 2024
Inflation rebounds in March in the United States, a few days before the Fed meeting
Video games: Blizzard cancels Blizzcon 2024, its annual high mass
Falling wings of the Moulin Rouge: who will pay for the repairs?
“You don’t sell a company like that”: Roland Lescure “annoyed” by the prospect of a sale of Biogaran
Exhibition: in Deauville, Zao Wou-Ki, beauty in all things
Dak’art, the most important biennial of African art, postponed due to lack of funding
In Deadpool and Wolverine, Ryan and Hugh Jackman explore the depths of the Marvel multiverse
Tom Cruise returns to Paris for the filming of Mission Impossible 8
Skoda Kodiaq 2024: a 'beast' plug-in hybrid SUV
Tesla launches a new Model Y with 600 km of autonomy at a "more accessible price"
The 10 best-selling cars in March 2024 in Spain: sales fall due to Easter
A private jet company buys more than 100 flying cars
This is how housing prices have changed in Spain in the last decade
The home mortgage firm drops 10% in January and interest soars to 3.46%
The jewel of the Rocío de Nagüeles urbanization: a dream villa in Marbella
Rental prices grow by 7.3% in February: where does it go up and where does it go down?
Even on a mission for NATO, the Charles-de-Gaulle remains under French control, Lecornu responds to Mélenchon
“Deadly Europe”, “economic decline”, immigration… What to remember from Emmanuel Macron’s speech at the Sorbonne
Sale of Biogaran: The Republicans write to Emmanuel Macron
Europeans: “All those who claim that we don’t need Europe are liars”, criticizes Bayrou
These French cities that will boycott the World Cup in Qatar
Euroleague: at the end of the suspense, Monaco equalizes against Fenerbahçe
Women's Six Nations: Where to see and five things to know about France-England
Liverpool: it is confirmed, Slot will succeed Klopp on the Reds bench
Ligue 1: Montpellier and Nantes back to back, two reds in stoppage time
Catholic priests from the Polish city of Gdansk has made a burning of the books, which they think is sacrilege, including the popular Harry Potter books. The gospel group 'TEXT message from Heaven Foundation' has on their Facebook turned up an image of bogafbrændingen, where you see a priest with a few altar boys stand in front of a fireplace with several books in a big pile.
It writes multiple media including the BBC and the Washington Post
In the pile of books there were also a figure of an elephant, and a mask. On Facebook justifies the religious group of his bogafbrænding with bible quotes that condemn magic. The group is known for its christian messages out via SMS.
The catholic priests have evidently looked sour at the Harry Potter books, although they are the most popular fiktionsbøger in the world. Sold more than 500 million copies of books worldwide.
Some christians also questions the focus on magic, because Harry Potter just fighting against the evil that is personified by the wizard Lord Voldemort.
(the article continues under the picture)
Author J. K Rowling presents here one of his famous Harry Potter books. (Photo: AP)
In the commentary under the advertisement on the Facebook from the 'TEXT from Heaven Foundation', there are also angry comments in connection with the priests bogafbrænding.
A critic writes:
'I have never yet met a single one who wanted to rape, murder, or steal in Harry Potter's name. But in the bible's name. Yes. Bad news for you, gentlemen'.
another critic cites the German poet Heinrich Heine, who in 1823 wrote:
'There where one burns books, one will also burn people'.
the Quote was later seen as prophetic, because the nazis in the 1930s burned the books of written by, among other jewish writers. And later, during The Second world War, the germans began to burn the jews in their many concentration camps.
the BBC writes, moreover, that the Church in Poland in the last month published a report about the sexual abuse of children, revealed that almost 400 priests in the years between 1990 and 2018 had exposed the children to sexual abuse.
