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Worshipers leave the Islamic Center of Murfreesboro after midday prayers in Murfreesboro, Tenn. Follow @SportsChatt NASHVILLE - The two-year struggle between the Islamic Center of Murfreesboro and a group of residents who have fought a losing battle to keep it from being built paints a distorted picture of Muslim life in Tennessee, where several other mosques have opened in recent years with little or no controversy.Although there s likely no single cause for the conflict in Murfreesboro, the reaction of local leaders - both opponents of the mosque and those who stayed silent - may have <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.co.uk>stanley mug</a> helped extend and ex <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.com.de>stanley thermoskannen</a> acerbate it. Meanwhile, the experience of Muslims in Memphis, Chattanooga, Nashville and elsewhere in Tennessee shows that what happened in Murfreesboro is not the inevitable consequence of being Muslim in the Bible Belt.In some ways, the mosques in Murfreesboro and Memphis are similar. Both are planned as large community centers on a big tract of land in the suburbs. And both are next to Christian churches. The Memphis Islamic Center gained its own international media attention, for the opposite reason of Murfreesboro.When the Memphis Islamic Center bought land across the street from Heartsong Church, the pastor put up a sign reading, Welco <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.fr>gourde stanley</a> me to the Neighborhood. Encouraged by the gesture, Islamic center leaders met with church leaders and soon formed friendships, mosque trustee Danish Siddiqui said.In 2010, when mosque leaders realized their building would not be com
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