Intercultural and Religious Dialogue
"I was lying on a stretcher and about to enter the operating room in a hospital in the capital Tunis where I lived for over 40 years and worked as a teacher Arabic. It was an eye operation but not the position or situation that I found they were comfortable, but quite the opposite and I wanted to be over soon.
A Tunisian nurse he did not know anything approached me and bowing said, sister, I've been a student of the Sisters of Nevers and Arabic comfort me with simple words translated into English meant "we must hold tight to God." I know you said to inspire courage and for me at that moment I focus on the essentials. Were the roles changed? . I think not ...
intelligent people are believers of religion that are appealing to our beliefs in times of need reminding us who we are or want to testify. This is simply an inter-religious dialogue. "
letter.
Inma Estremera, mnsda has been a missionary and teacher of Arabic in Tunisia 45 years, weaving I always respect and understanding between cultures and religions.
