You really have personal problems I guess. When I said “I like reading intelligence design articles,” one of you said I was plagiarizing arguments!! When “I said this is my last msg in this topic,” the other said I was running away!! Weird attitude! I have time constraints and if was to expose or correct all your fallacies and junk points I would not have any time to say my own words.
Now the topic happens to be about unconditional love. But what I see here is unconditional race, with no moral or logical constraints. You are trying to show us that Islam is not a legitimate religion. That’s vain effort for deeper reasons, but you are not legitimate sources, in the first place.
Anyways, back to the topic.
Christianity has one important message, unconditional love. Apart from the fact that Christians could not undertake this message nowhere in history or present time, the message as understood by Christians has also some internal problems.
The problem lies in the addressee of the Love. Unconditional Love should be directed to God Himself, not to imperfect creatures. We should have unconditional love for God, because He is perfect, and we come from Him. But, when it comes to other creatures unconditional love not be really unconditional. You cannot love an oppressor without any conditions.
God puts conditions on this. When God says He can forgive sins committed against Himself, but He will not forgive injustices against other people, how can we forgive those oppressing others? We should be protectors of justice, because that is what is expected from us.
[4] And what is wrong with you that you fight not in the Cause of Allah, and for those weak, illtreated and oppressed among men, women, and children, whose cry is: "Our Lord! Rescue us from this town whose people are oppressors; and raise for us from You one who will protect, and raise for us from You one who will help."
Yes, you cannot forgive injustice to others, you should intervene with your hand, or words, or feel the pain at least. You should be strong for that purpose. And when injustice is directed to you, you are allowed to seek justice, but if you choose to forgive, God will give you your reward.
[3] Those who spend (benevolently) in ease as well as in straitness, and those who restrain (their) anger and pardon men; and Allah loves the doers of good (to others).
So forgiving is still better if evil is directed to you, but if unconditional love leads you to a passive approach on issues you should be really active, it is not good. For example, about raising children, Christians say they cannot impose religion on them. That might be true but secularism on the other hand imposes every vileness on our children. A clear imbalance, and Christianity offers no practical guidance to tackle such issues.
Actually, while Christians are passive at home, they were and are really aggressive against others. They mixed up the message in this respect. That’s related to egocentric emotions Christianity could not overcome I guess. They often became the source of oppression, and therefore challenged by Islam throughout the history, because Islam means “unconditional love for God” and “peace for all”, as that’s what love of God entails.