How legitimate is it to denounce Islam with the following argument?
Q. "Islam came after Christianity - Christianity is hundreds of years older than Islam - and is similar to Christianity in many, many ways. Hence The Koran is just a spurious carbon-copy of The Bible, with "Jesus Christ" scratched out everywhere it appears and "Mohammed" scribbled in. Anyone who can denounce Christianity and espouse Islam with a straight face is obviously unsound." I have *many* friends who make this very argument, and I'd like to know how sound it is. Thanks.
Asked by AxiomOfChoice - Sat Oct 4 10:45:17 2008 - - 27 Answers - 2 Comments
A. 1. The day-to-day life of the Prophet was an open book for all to see. In fact a revelation came asking people to give the Prophet (pbuh) privacy in his own home. If the Prophet had been meeting people who told him what to say as a revelation from God, this would not have been hidden for very long. 2. The extremely prominent Quraish nobles who followed the Prophet and accepted Islam were wise and intelligent men who would have easily noticed anything suspicious about the way in which the Prophet brought the revelations to them - more so since the Prophetic mission lasted 23 years. 3. The enemies of the Prophet kept a close watch on him in order to find proof for their claim that he was a liar - they could not point out even a… [cont.]
Answered by Shaik Abdul Cader Dawood - Sat Oct 4 23:40:11 2008
Q. "Islam came after Christianity - Christianity is hundreds of years older than Islam - and is similar to Christianity in many, many ways. Hence The Koran is just a spurious carbon-copy of The Bible, with "Jesus Christ" scratched out everywhere it appears and "Mohammed" scribbled in. Anyone who can denounce Christianity and espouse Islam with a straight face is obviously unsound." I have *many* friends who make this very argument, and I'd like to know how sound it is. Thanks.
Asked by AxiomOfChoice - Sat Oct 4 10:45:17 2008 - - 27 Answers - 2 Comments
A. 1. The day-to-day life of the Prophet was an open book for all to see. In fact a revelation came asking people to give the Prophet (pbuh) privacy in his own home. If the Prophet had been meeting people who told him what to say as a revelation from God, this would not have been hidden for very long. 2. The extremely prominent Quraish nobles who followed the Prophet and accepted Islam were wise and intelligent men who would have easily noticed anything suspicious about the way in which the Prophet brought the revelations to them - more so since the Prophetic mission lasted 23 years. 3. The enemies of the Prophet kept a close watch on him in order to find proof for their claim that he was a liar - they could not point out even a… [cont.]
Answered by Shaik Abdul Cader Dawood - Sat Oct 4 23:40:11 2008
How come Islam allows men to have up to four wives?
Q. In the newspaper, they were saying how Israel bombed the house of that guy and killed two of his wives and some of his 12 children, then the next sentence says that in Islam, a man is allowed to have up to four wives. So why does Islam allow up to four wives? And how come Christianity doesnt allow that?
Asked by Lion of Judah Regular - Fri Jan 2 10:40:26 2009 - - 11 Answers - 10 Comments
A. Because a man made the rulesin Islam, not God. God says you may only have one wife. (Most men couldn't handle two wives anyway.)
Answered by Frosty - Fri Jan 2 16:38:30 2009
Q. In the newspaper, they were saying how Israel bombed the house of that guy and killed two of his wives and some of his 12 children, then the next sentence says that in Islam, a man is allowed to have up to four wives. So why does Islam allow up to four wives? And how come Christianity doesnt allow that?
Asked by Lion of Judah Regular - Fri Jan 2 10:40:26 2009 - - 11 Answers - 10 Comments
A. Because a man made the rulesin Islam, not God. God says you may only have one wife. (Most men couldn't handle two wives anyway.)
Answered by Frosty - Fri Jan 2 16:38:30 2009
How is the early expansion of Islam similar and/or different than the Ottoman expansion?
Q. How is the early expansion of Islam similar and/or different than the Ottoman expansion?
Asked by Tom - Sat Sep 15 03:02:04 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. In Eastern Europe, the spread of Islam pretty well mirrored the growth of the Ottoman Empire. However, in Western Europe, Islamic conquest was unconnected with the Ottomans in any but the vaguest possible manner. In fact the Moorish invasion of the Iberian Peninsula predates the establishment of the Ottoman Empire by a couple of hundred years. IIRC, by the late 17th through the early 1pth Century, the Barbary States of North Africa were nominally tributary states of the Ottoman Empire, but were more or less independent of the Sublime Ponte. The Ottomans were more successful in permanently planting Islam in their Balkan possessions than the Moors were in Spain and Portugal. Witness the current conflict between Moslems and Christians… [cont.]
Answered by Doc Hudson - Sat Sep 15 03:19:40 2007
Q. How is the early expansion of Islam similar and/or different than the Ottoman expansion?
Asked by Tom - Sat Sep 15 03:02:04 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. In Eastern Europe, the spread of Islam pretty well mirrored the growth of the Ottoman Empire. However, in Western Europe, Islamic conquest was unconnected with the Ottomans in any but the vaguest possible manner. In fact the Moorish invasion of the Iberian Peninsula predates the establishment of the Ottoman Empire by a couple of hundred years. IIRC, by the late 17th through the early 1pth Century, the Barbary States of North Africa were nominally tributary states of the Ottoman Empire, but were more or less independent of the Sublime Ponte. The Ottomans were more successful in permanently planting Islam in their Balkan possessions than the Moors were in Spain and Portugal. Witness the current conflict between Moslems and Christians… [cont.]
Answered by Doc Hudson - Sat Sep 15 03:19:40 2007
What are the main countries where Islam is the primary religion?
Q. What are the main countries where Islam is the primary religion?
Asked by igotthehots4u - Wed Jan 7 20:11:55 2009 - - 19 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are many: Indonesia Pakistan Bangladesh Nigeria Egypt Turkey Iran Sudan Algeria Saudi Arabia Iraq Iran Yemen Oman Qatar uae afghanistan Malaysia Somalia Libya Kazakhstan Niger Syria Jordan Chad Kuwait Albania Lebanon Maldives Many more here
Answered by Dhan Noon - Wed Jan 7 20:18:35 2009
Q. What are the main countries where Islam is the primary religion?
Asked by igotthehots4u - Wed Jan 7 20:11:55 2009 - - 19 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are many: Indonesia Pakistan Bangladesh Nigeria Egypt Turkey Iran Sudan Algeria Saudi Arabia Iraq Iran Yemen Oman Qatar uae afghanistan Malaysia Somalia Libya Kazakhstan Niger Syria Jordan Chad Kuwait Albania Lebanon Maldives Many more here
Answered by Dhan Noon - Wed Jan 7 20:18:35 2009
What is the significance of knowing the effects of Islam?
Q. Terrorism increase and Islam population increase are some effects of Islam. What is the relevance and significance of knowing this?
Asked by Monica - Sun Sep 14 21:45:14 2008 - - 6 Answers - 3 Comments
A. No significance that I know of. I am just wary and over cautious when I encounter them.
Answered by DNaRules - Sun Sep 14 21:50:29 2008
Q. Terrorism increase and Islam population increase are some effects of Islam. What is the relevance and significance of knowing this?
Asked by Monica - Sun Sep 14 21:45:14 2008 - - 6 Answers - 3 Comments
A. No significance that I know of. I am just wary and over cautious when I encounter them.
Answered by DNaRules - Sun Sep 14 21:50:29 2008
Did those stereotypes and tainted words about islam really work?
Q. Rationally speaking, What did the islamophobics achieve by all the media stereotypes to taint muslims and their religion? Did they really achieve anything out of it? The truth speaks for itself and the statistics say that more people are actually converting to islam. There are smart people who believe in themselves, not in what others judge.
Asked by Al Naser ( ) - Wed Apr 29 15:06:24 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Politics and Popular Opinion is a powerful tool. Even if we decide, decades down the line, that Islam is a religion of peace (which I believe it is), Islamophobes have done the damage and planted seeds of hatred and intolerance for generations to come. From now on there will always be a fringe group or two that hates Muslims, like the Orange Order against Catholics.
Answered by Liberalowings - Wed Apr 29 15:11:18 2009
Q. Rationally speaking, What did the islamophobics achieve by all the media stereotypes to taint muslims and their religion? Did they really achieve anything out of it? The truth speaks for itself and the statistics say that more people are actually converting to islam. There are smart people who believe in themselves, not in what others judge.
Asked by Al Naser ( ) - Wed Apr 29 15:06:24 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Politics and Popular Opinion is a powerful tool. Even if we decide, decades down the line, that Islam is a religion of peace (which I believe it is), Islamophobes have done the damage and planted seeds of hatred and intolerance for generations to come. From now on there will always be a fringe group or two that hates Muslims, like the Orange Order against Catholics.
Answered by Liberalowings - Wed Apr 29 15:11:18 2009
Is it true some countries actually ban islam?
Q. I heard that about some regions did, what the heck? So instead of individual people being prejudice about islam, now governments are going to be also?
Asked by Lena - Tue Jul 21 16:45:19 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think they do. They do, for example, ban "Islamic Wear", like France, I think placed a ban on veils in schools, Turkey I think tried the same thing in secular buildings. I think the British want to do something similar. I hope this helps.
Answered by Artemisia Gentileschi - Tue Jul 21 16:51:25 2009
Q. I heard that about some regions did, what the heck? So instead of individual people being prejudice about islam, now governments are going to be also?
Asked by Lena - Tue Jul 21 16:45:19 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think they do. They do, for example, ban "Islamic Wear", like France, I think placed a ban on veils in schools, Turkey I think tried the same thing in secular buildings. I think the British want to do something similar. I hope this helps.
Answered by Artemisia Gentileschi - Tue Jul 21 16:51:25 2009
What do you think about islam is it the source of violance?
Q. Islam is a great religion and I am very happy and glorified because I am muslim.I don't want to ask this question because the answer is very cleare and if any one want to know the pure answer he or she can enter Islam and see. But I Want just to know your opinion.
Asked by Nora - Tue Dec 23 10:30:40 2008 - - 12 Answers - 3 Comments
A. Historically, Islam has been no more violent than Christianity or Judaism. One only need examine the Old Testament and the Crusades to see that. The growth of violent Muslim extremism over the past 40-50 years likely has more to do with politics and economics than with Islam. If the Middle East were predominately Christian, the extremists would find a justification within Christianity for their violent acts. The killing of innocents or prisoners and the destruction of buildings during warfare are forbidden by the Koran.
Answered by haywood jablome - Tue Dec 23 10:48:28 2008
Q. Islam is a great religion and I am very happy and glorified because I am muslim.I don't want to ask this question because the answer is very cleare and if any one want to know the pure answer he or she can enter Islam and see. But I Want just to know your opinion.
Asked by Nora - Tue Dec 23 10:30:40 2008 - - 12 Answers - 3 Comments
A. Historically, Islam has been no more violent than Christianity or Judaism. One only need examine the Old Testament and the Crusades to see that. The growth of violent Muslim extremism over the past 40-50 years likely has more to do with politics and economics than with Islam. If the Middle East were predominately Christian, the extremists would find a justification within Christianity for their violent acts. The killing of innocents or prisoners and the destruction of buildings during warfare are forbidden by the Koran.
Answered by haywood jablome - Tue Dec 23 10:48:28 2008
Is Islam evil or are the extremists making it appear that way?
Q. I know this is a borderline offensive question but nonetheless I want to hear your opinions. Is it Islam's teachings themselves that are wrong of is it the way extremists are interpreting them? I haven't studied the Koran so if there are any excerpts from it you'd all like to share supporting your stance, please do.
Asked by john j - Tue Jul 21 19:21:31 2009 - - 28 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have read the Koran and I say anything written by a thief and murderer is evil. Mohammad told his followers to take the spoils of their raids on caravans carrying salt, which was like gold in the desert and other supplies to divide it five ways,his way he got 2/5th of it. At El Qatar he told his followers to kill the women Children and all the older men and women,so they could not seek revenge against him or them . He had his best Friend killed when he told him this was not what he preached, not the way a Holy Man would stop him. It was not a religious war he was fighting it was a war of thieves against the soldiers, who were trying to protect their supply trails through the desert. Mohammad was smart enough to know that a thief… [cont.]
Answered by CJlove - Tue Jul 21 20:10:27 2009
Q. I know this is a borderline offensive question but nonetheless I want to hear your opinions. Is it Islam's teachings themselves that are wrong of is it the way extremists are interpreting them? I haven't studied the Koran so if there are any excerpts from it you'd all like to share supporting your stance, please do.
Asked by john j - Tue Jul 21 19:21:31 2009 - - 28 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have read the Koran and I say anything written by a thief and murderer is evil. Mohammad told his followers to take the spoils of their raids on caravans carrying salt, which was like gold in the desert and other supplies to divide it five ways,his way he got 2/5th of it. At El Qatar he told his followers to kill the women Children and all the older men and women,so they could not seek revenge against him or them . He had his best Friend killed when he told him this was not what he preached, not the way a Holy Man would stop him. It was not a religious war he was fighting it was a war of thieves against the soldiers, who were trying to protect their supply trails through the desert. Mohammad was smart enough to know that a thief… [cont.]
Answered by CJlove - Tue Jul 21 20:10:27 2009
Is it against Islam for Muslims to judge others?
Q. In the Christian Bible is says, "thou shall not judge". Most Christians do not follow that. Is there a similiar thing in Islam?
Asked by Anonymous - Tue May 12 02:15:09 2009 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes! It is very wrong in Islam to judge others even according to the holy Quran, were supposted to leave that to God, because only he knows who is wrong and who will be forgiven. "O you who believe! Shun much suspicion; for lo! some suspicion is a sin." "O you who believe! stand out firmly for Allah, as witnesses to fair dealing, and let not the hatred of any people make you swerve to wrong and depart from justice. Be just: that is next to piety: and fear Allah. For Allah is well-acquainted with all that you do. " [Surah al-Ma'idah: 8] [49:11]"O ye who believe! let not one people deride another people, who may be better than they, nor let women deride other women, who may be better than they. And defame not your own people, nor call… [cont.]
Answered by Exotica - Tue May 12 02:20:17 2009
Q. In the Christian Bible is says, "thou shall not judge". Most Christians do not follow that. Is there a similiar thing in Islam?
Asked by Anonymous - Tue May 12 02:15:09 2009 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes! It is very wrong in Islam to judge others even according to the holy Quran, were supposted to leave that to God, because only he knows who is wrong and who will be forgiven. "O you who believe! Shun much suspicion; for lo! some suspicion is a sin." "O you who believe! stand out firmly for Allah, as witnesses to fair dealing, and let not the hatred of any people make you swerve to wrong and depart from justice. Be just: that is next to piety: and fear Allah. For Allah is well-acquainted with all that you do. " [Surah al-Ma'idah: 8] [49:11]"O ye who believe! let not one people deride another people, who may be better than they, nor let women deride other women, who may be better than they. And defame not your own people, nor call… [cont.]
Answered by Exotica - Tue May 12 02:20:17 2009
What is the Islam teaching on abortion similar issues?
Q. I'm not Muslim, so I would like to hear from someone who is a part of the faith. Does the Koran discuss anything related to this issue? What does Islam teach (in general) about abortion, euthanasia, and other moral issues?
Asked by melloyello2200 - Sun Oct 12 16:01:49 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The bottom line is that abortion is not recommended or allowed. However, the consensus is that it is allowed before the 120-day pregnant mark because the soul does not enter the body until then. Here are some verses from Qur'an and hadith regarding abortion: POVERTY: Al-Israa 17:31 And kill not your children for fear of poverty. We provide for them and for you. Surely, the killing of them is a great sin. Al-An'aam 6:151 Say : "Come, I will recite what your Lord has prohibited you from: Join not anything in worship with Him; be good and dutiful to your parents; kill not your children because of poverty - We provide sustenance for you and for them; come not near to Al-Fawahish (shameful sins, illegal sexual intercourse, etc.) whether… [cont.]
Answered by Dhan Noon - Sun Oct 12 16:18:06 2008
Q. I'm not Muslim, so I would like to hear from someone who is a part of the faith. Does the Koran discuss anything related to this issue? What does Islam teach (in general) about abortion, euthanasia, and other moral issues?
Asked by melloyello2200 - Sun Oct 12 16:01:49 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The bottom line is that abortion is not recommended or allowed. However, the consensus is that it is allowed before the 120-day pregnant mark because the soul does not enter the body until then. Here are some verses from Qur'an and hadith regarding abortion: POVERTY: Al-Israa 17:31 And kill not your children for fear of poverty. We provide for them and for you. Surely, the killing of them is a great sin. Al-An'aam 6:151 Say : "Come, I will recite what your Lord has prohibited you from: Join not anything in worship with Him; be good and dutiful to your parents; kill not your children because of poverty - We provide sustenance for you and for them; come not near to Al-Fawahish (shameful sins, illegal sexual intercourse, etc.) whether… [cont.]
Answered by Dhan Noon - Sun Oct 12 16:18:06 2008
What do you think is the long term solution to radical Islam?
Q. How should this threat be dealt with today and in the future? Can it ever be eliminated? What will it take for this school of thought to be erradicated from the world? Is their such a thing as peacefull co-existance with radical Islam?
Asked by i w - Tue Jul 11 19:09:17 2006 - - 12 Answers - 4 Comments
A. I just want to say that most of the people who gave the previous answers didn't even bother themselves to collect a slight bit of information about what Islam is and what radical Islam represents. To me, this means that most of the previous answers are biased and naiive. I am muslim and I admit that there are so many extremist muslims today causing a great deal of terrorism and annoyance to the whole world, and I would add that most "true" muslims do NOT agree with these sick extremists. BUT you must take into consideration that: 1-America and the west played a central role in the past in nourishing radical islamist groups (such as Taliban and Al-Qaeda) in order to achieve some balance against communism and the Soviet Union in its hey-days [cont.]
Answered by my_backups2 - Tue Jul 11 20:47:54 2006
Q. How should this threat be dealt with today and in the future? Can it ever be eliminated? What will it take for this school of thought to be erradicated from the world? Is their such a thing as peacefull co-existance with radical Islam?
Asked by i w - Tue Jul 11 19:09:17 2006 - - 12 Answers - 4 Comments
A. I just want to say that most of the people who gave the previous answers didn't even bother themselves to collect a slight bit of information about what Islam is and what radical Islam represents. To me, this means that most of the previous answers are biased and naiive. I am muslim and I admit that there are so many extremist muslims today causing a great deal of terrorism and annoyance to the whole world, and I would add that most "true" muslims do NOT agree with these sick extremists. BUT you must take into consideration that: 1-America and the west played a central role in the past in nourishing radical islamist groups (such as Taliban and Al-Qaeda) in order to achieve some balance against communism and the Soviet Union in its hey-days [cont.]
Answered by my_backups2 - Tue Jul 11 20:47:54 2006
Why do so many African American men convert to Islam while in prison?
Q. I've wondered for a long time why this is. It seems like quite a few black men convert to Islam while in prison. Why is this? Why is it that quite a few black men convert to Islam while in prison but not as many white, mexican or asian men? Why Islam? They don't convert before prison but while in prison? Also, does anyone happen to know a good book on this topic? Thanks!
Asked by Bill - Sun Jun 14 18:56:13 2009 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. African American men in general and historically speaking have had their identity taking from them. When the slaves where brought to America they already had a religion and once arriving in they Americas it was taking from them and so where their names. The slaves watched their identities of who they where being taking from them. African Americans in particular are they only people who know less about themselves. So when the Black man go to jail they are confined to literature and they end up finding out the truth about themselves. Their true names and so forth etc. I am able to speak on this topic because i am a Black women who has done her research and found out who i really am. I am now a happy muslim women. I follow main stream… [cont.]
Answered by sims - Mon Jun 15 09:22:45 2009
Q. I've wondered for a long time why this is. It seems like quite a few black men convert to Islam while in prison. Why is this? Why is it that quite a few black men convert to Islam while in prison but not as many white, mexican or asian men? Why Islam? They don't convert before prison but while in prison? Also, does anyone happen to know a good book on this topic? Thanks!
Asked by Bill - Sun Jun 14 18:56:13 2009 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. African American men in general and historically speaking have had their identity taking from them. When the slaves where brought to America they already had a religion and once arriving in they Americas it was taking from them and so where their names. The slaves watched their identities of who they where being taking from them. African Americans in particular are they only people who know less about themselves. So when the Black man go to jail they are confined to literature and they end up finding out the truth about themselves. Their true names and so forth etc. I am able to speak on this topic because i am a Black women who has done her research and found out who i really am. I am now a happy muslim women. I follow main stream… [cont.]
Answered by sims - Mon Jun 15 09:22:45 2009
What would be so terrible about the entire world converting to islam?
Q. If everyone in the world would convert to islam then there would be no need for holy wars and we could all live in peace as long as we follow the teachings of the Koran. So would that be so terrible?
Asked by Rugbyman00 - Sun Oct 12 01:15:17 2008 - - 25 Answers - 8 Comments
A. Well for a starters women would be viewed as being less than man. Muslims believe that, although men and women 'come from the same substance' that man has been made to excel women. Marriage to nine year old children would be allowed - following the example of Muhammad who 'consummated' his marriage to Aisha when she was nine. Capital punishment wold be introduced for moral 'crimes', such as adultery. Institutions of learning that don't accord themselves with Islamic teaching would be destroyed. Further, we'd all have submitted to a created being, not to God.
Answered by chrysostomon - Sun Oct 12 05:29:49 2008
Q. If everyone in the world would convert to islam then there would be no need for holy wars and we could all live in peace as long as we follow the teachings of the Koran. So would that be so terrible?
Asked by Rugbyman00 - Sun Oct 12 01:15:17 2008 - - 25 Answers - 8 Comments
A. Well for a starters women would be viewed as being less than man. Muslims believe that, although men and women 'come from the same substance' that man has been made to excel women. Marriage to nine year old children would be allowed - following the example of Muhammad who 'consummated' his marriage to Aisha when she was nine. Capital punishment wold be introduced for moral 'crimes', such as adultery. Institutions of learning that don't accord themselves with Islamic teaching would be destroyed. Further, we'd all have submitted to a created being, not to God.
Answered by chrysostomon - Sun Oct 12 05:29:49 2008
What are some common elements in the Primal Narratives of Judaism, Christianity and Islam?
Q. What are some common elements in the Primal Narratives of Judaism, Christianity and Islam? In other words, what are the points of agreement upon which there would be little or no argument?
Asked by break3bendysgrc - Mon May 4 16:36:40 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, they all believe in the Lordship of the one and only God (monotheism in the lordship of God). Second, They all agree on the high status of Abraham (pbuh). Abraham was a prophet or man of God, the forefathers of all the proceeding prophets, and the forefathers of the Jews and the Arabs. The same point cannot be said about Jesus (pbuh) and Muhammad (pbuh); that both have a high status in all three religions. Judaism believes that Marry the mother of Jesus committed adultery thus making Jesus (pbuh) a bastard (Allah for bids us from saying such things). Christians take Muhammad (pbuh) as a liar, as the Quran contains direct refutations towards the lordship or 'sonship' of Jesus (pbuh) (Quran 5:75). Just some additional… [cont.]
Answered by akbar - Wed May 6 02:34:48 2009
Q. What are some common elements in the Primal Narratives of Judaism, Christianity and Islam? In other words, what are the points of agreement upon which there would be little or no argument?
Asked by break3bendysgrc - Mon May 4 16:36:40 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, they all believe in the Lordship of the one and only God (monotheism in the lordship of God). Second, They all agree on the high status of Abraham (pbuh). Abraham was a prophet or man of God, the forefathers of all the proceeding prophets, and the forefathers of the Jews and the Arabs. The same point cannot be said about Jesus (pbuh) and Muhammad (pbuh); that both have a high status in all three religions. Judaism believes that Marry the mother of Jesus committed adultery thus making Jesus (pbuh) a bastard (Allah for bids us from saying such things). Christians take Muhammad (pbuh) as a liar, as the Quran contains direct refutations towards the lordship or 'sonship' of Jesus (pbuh) (Quran 5:75). Just some additional… [cont.]
Answered by akbar - Wed May 6 02:34:48 2009
What is the reason behind being Islam a very conservative religion among all?
Q. Is it the situation or the person wrote the book called Quran was very insecure about his own wife or girls? As per Islam Women doesn't have any rights besides to take order from their husbands. Answer my question will be highly appreciated and Scholars answers are welcome.
Asked by Human - Mon Apr 6 03:37:12 2009 - - 15 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Women in Islam have more rights than any other religion. The Book starts by detailing women's rights, and men have very few in comparison. It is the word of God, if a man wrote it, it wouldn't be so nice to females. These are only some of those rights: 2:229- Women are can live in their ex-husbands houses after divorce if they have nowhere else to go. Men have to pay women alimony after the divorce, which he cant ask back for, nor any money he may have given/stored in her name during the marriage. Muslim marriages have prenuptial agreements, and in the actual marriage ceremony, it is the bride's consent which must be taken first. 2:232 It is stated that no difficulties should be placed on a divorced woman who wants to marry a man other… [cont.]
Answered by there she goes.. - Mon Apr 6 03:53:25 2009
Q. Is it the situation or the person wrote the book called Quran was very insecure about his own wife or girls? As per Islam Women doesn't have any rights besides to take order from their husbands. Answer my question will be highly appreciated and Scholars answers are welcome.
Asked by Human - Mon Apr 6 03:37:12 2009 - - 15 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Women in Islam have more rights than any other religion. The Book starts by detailing women's rights, and men have very few in comparison. It is the word of God, if a man wrote it, it wouldn't be so nice to females. These are only some of those rights: 2:229- Women are can live in their ex-husbands houses after divorce if they have nowhere else to go. Men have to pay women alimony after the divorce, which he cant ask back for, nor any money he may have given/stored in her name during the marriage. Muslim marriages have prenuptial agreements, and in the actual marriage ceremony, it is the bride's consent which must be taken first. 2:232 It is stated that no difficulties should be placed on a divorced woman who wants to marry a man other… [cont.]
Answered by there she goes.. - Mon Apr 6 03:53:25 2009
Islam is supported by five pillars. How do these five pillars help a Muslim live a moral life?
Q. Islam is supported by five pillars. How do these five pillars help a Muslim live a moral life?
Asked by Emily r - Tue Jun 16 12:50:15 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. praise be to Allah N.B:The five pillars were revealed from Allaah, and conveyed to us by the trustworthy Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him). The Muslims accept them and carry them out *** concerning your question: Islam is based on five pillars which the Messenger (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) has explained for us, when he said: Islam is built upon five [pillars]: the testimony that there is no god but Allaah and that Muhammad is the Messenger of Allaah; establishing regular prayer (salaah); paying the zakaah; Hajj (pilgrimage) and fasting Ramadaan. (Agreed upon; narrated by al-Bukhaari, no. 8) Islam is both belief and laws, in which Allaah and His Messenger have told us what is halaal and what is haraam, [cont.]
Answered by S.T - Wed Jun 17 02:31:45 2009
Q. Islam is supported by five pillars. How do these five pillars help a Muslim live a moral life?
Asked by Emily r - Tue Jun 16 12:50:15 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. praise be to Allah N.B:The five pillars were revealed from Allaah, and conveyed to us by the trustworthy Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him). The Muslims accept them and carry them out *** concerning your question: Islam is based on five pillars which the Messenger (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) has explained for us, when he said: Islam is built upon five [pillars]: the testimony that there is no god but Allaah and that Muhammad is the Messenger of Allaah; establishing regular prayer (salaah); paying the zakaah; Hajj (pilgrimage) and fasting Ramadaan. (Agreed upon; narrated by al-Bukhaari, no. 8) Islam is both belief and laws, in which Allaah and His Messenger have told us what is halaal and what is haraam, [cont.]
Answered by S.T - Wed Jun 17 02:31:45 2009
Why is it interesting knowing that Islam had a reputation worse than Christianity?
Q. Reading Life of Pi. It says that Islam had a reputation worse than Christianity's--fewer gods, greater violence, and I had never heard anyone say good things about Muslim schools. Why is that so interesting? .. I want to make a good point to the class.
Asked by love&temptation. - Mon Oct 20 20:37:55 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I suggest you read this carefully!! Islam has religious, legal, political, economic and military components. The religious component is a beard for all the other components. Islamization occurs when there are sufficient Muslims in a country to agitate for their so-called 'religious rights.' When politically correct and culturally diverse societies agree to 'the reasonable' Muslim demands for their 'religious rights,' they also get the other components under the table. Here's how it works (percentages source CIA: The World Fact Book (2007)). As long as the Muslim population remains around 1% of any given country they will be regarded as a peace-loving minority and not as a threat to anyone. In fact, they may be featured in articles and… [cont.]
Answered by Sabrina - Thu Oct 23 17:46:56 2008
Q. Reading Life of Pi. It says that Islam had a reputation worse than Christianity's--fewer gods, greater violence, and I had never heard anyone say good things about Muslim schools. Why is that so interesting? .. I want to make a good point to the class.
Asked by love&temptation. - Mon Oct 20 20:37:55 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I suggest you read this carefully!! Islam has religious, legal, political, economic and military components. The religious component is a beard for all the other components. Islamization occurs when there are sufficient Muslims in a country to agitate for their so-called 'religious rights.' When politically correct and culturally diverse societies agree to 'the reasonable' Muslim demands for their 'religious rights,' they also get the other components under the table. Here's how it works (percentages source CIA: The World Fact Book (2007)). As long as the Muslim population remains around 1% of any given country they will be regarded as a peace-loving minority and not as a threat to anyone. In fact, they may be featured in articles and… [cont.]
Answered by Sabrina - Thu Oct 23 17:46:56 2008
How do I become muslim and learn about islam?
Q. I am a 15yr old girl and i know i want to become muslim.I wanted to know if ther is any websites out there that can send me free books on islam,also I wanted to know if there where any websites were I can talk to other teens about islam and being muslim?
Asked by SKiNNy MiNNi3 - Thu Jul 23 13:06:31 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I greatly advise you not to because once you are stuck its hard to get out, trust me. I was born muslim and i studied it very much. I thought i had everything figured out. I am now 18 years old and i want out. But since it is your choice i can help you a bit. Go to google and type mosques in ___(your place of residence) and call them. They will help you quite a bit.
Answered by Lily S - Thu Jul 23 13:13:29 2009
Q. I am a 15yr old girl and i know i want to become muslim.I wanted to know if ther is any websites out there that can send me free books on islam,also I wanted to know if there where any websites were I can talk to other teens about islam and being muslim?
Asked by SKiNNy MiNNi3 - Thu Jul 23 13:06:31 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I greatly advise you not to because once you are stuck its hard to get out, trust me. I was born muslim and i studied it very much. I thought i had everything figured out. I am now 18 years old and i want out. But since it is your choice i can help you a bit. Go to google and type mosques in ___(your place of residence) and call them. They will help you quite a bit.
Answered by Lily S - Thu Jul 23 13:13:29 2009
What if it turns out Islam is the true religion?
Q. Hey look, church folks, have you carefully considered your odds? According to my calculations your odds are barely fifty-fifty. Have you perhaps ever thought of melding Islam and Christianity into one large "sure thing"? .
Asked by W r y - Fri Jul 3 20:14:26 2009 - - 26 Answers - 0 Comments
A. fifty-fifty? Seems you have left out a whole lot of other religions. How about Sikhism? It blends parts of Hinduism and Islam.
Answered by DRDAVE - Fri Jul 3 20:21:13 2009
Q. Hey look, church folks, have you carefully considered your odds? According to my calculations your odds are barely fifty-fifty. Have you perhaps ever thought of melding Islam and Christianity into one large "sure thing"? .
Asked by W r y - Fri Jul 3 20:14:26 2009 - - 26 Answers - 0 Comments
A. fifty-fifty? Seems you have left out a whole lot of other religions. How about Sikhism? It blends parts of Hinduism and Islam.
Answered by DRDAVE - Fri Jul 3 20:21:13 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'islam'
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Hence, Islam can rightfully be considered a cult of death, not life. It will never run out of volunteers to sacrifice their life until Islam itself expires. ...
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Islam. -O-Fashion hits the beaches in Gaza. Posted by Anti at 07:54. Labels: . Islamic. -nazism, Middle East, Women Haters. 0 comments: Post a Comment · Older Post Home. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Loading... Right Blog List ...
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