I guess just one simple story and then I'll read that one. I had to go to India to get catapulted into those understandings and when I was there, it's the first time in my life where I was a minority as a Christian and that was very good for me. After I'd been teaching for about three months in one of the community education centers, they gave me a trip all around India, you get this ticket for $200 or something. So I went to Kashmir and I knew I was going into a totally Muslim context and I knew that there would not be very many women on the streets. And on the plane, I met a woman who had been a German Christian but converted because she married a Pakistani Muslim. She was a little fearful because she didn't have English. I mean, I came up to her waist, she was huge, and so we kind of adopted each other. I thought she could protect me and she thought this woman's got the gift of the gab so she can talk for us. So this unlikely couple hit it off. One even decided to climb a mountain because we were there for a couple of days, one of the foothills in the Himalayas, and on the way on the bus, the young man sitting ahead of me I got into a conversation with, he turned out to be a Bachelor of Science, one of India's great unemployed, a Hindu. So I said, well, why don't you join us, we're nice people, we're going up for the day, so he did. So here this picture is the Hindu, the Muslim and the Christian climbing this mountain. Well we discovered, I discovered that my Muslim friend was not only huge, she was also very fat and half way up, I mean her breath gave out, she just couldn't do it any more. So she had to hire a man to haul her up a zig-zag path, you know, and pay him ten rubies, of which six rubies stayed with his boss at the bottom of the mountain. In any case, we got separated and when I went to her to find out how she was doing, she said, uh, rather I went to him first. And he said, you know that woman, she's a Muslim you know. I said, yeah I understand that. Well it's a very, uh, very inferior community to life. Oh, I said, tell me why. Well, I mean, they have no respect for our community and they do terrible things, they desecrate our temples and there's absolutely no, not even toleration, let alone understanding. So I thanked him very much and then I went to see how my friend on the tobaggan was getting on. And she said you know that young man you invited to come with us, he's Hindu, you know. I said, yeah I understand that. Well, I'm a recent convert to Islam so I really can tell you all about it. So I said, well I'm interested. Why, why? Well, she said, they're very inferior to mine and she said, for example, there are five things that Muslims must do, we are a very disciplined community. And so I said what are the five? She could only remember four, but she was still very sure that she was much superior. And at that point, you know, I began to think how many times have I thought or have been told or it has been said that Christians are very much superior to everybody else. Can't quite remember all the reasons but … And that launched me into some significant inter-faith encounters at a profoundly religious level when I came back to Canada. So I mean, what I'd like to say here is that that old story in the faith communities needs to be rewritten but it needs to be rewritten responsibly and not just in a kind of a liberal wash-out way by saying as though these communities have not got a long history and a lot of baggage. Some of it needs to be discarded, it's very hard work.