Spirit of Light
Be who ever you want
Yes men should be modest too in speech, action and wordsThere are things men can hide too, but sometimes its better than they don't
Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
Yes men should be modest too in speech, action and wordsThere are things men can hide too, but sometimes its better than they don't
As much as this is true, people have to take responsibility for the message that they send to the public. Dressing sexy implies sex, and doing so elicits such thoughts within those exposed to your attire. No one has the right to do anything more than look, but do not be surprised if you receive unexpected reactions from those around you. Prostitutes and strippers dress in a certain manner in order to allure men for illicit engagements. When the clothes that you are wearing resemble those in such professions, don't be alarmed if men feel that they have license, in one manner or another, to express their desires to you.Honestly if men tries to hide a woman in a burka or in some other ways, then it is not the woman that is the problem. It is the men. If a man can not control his lust without hiding away the females. The veil isn't in the clothes it is in the mind.
Oh boy am I gonna be put in place for saying this
I believe in dressing in modesty but not to hide away a person so much that they become persona none grata, but like other have said, if a woman want to cover by her free will, then they should be allowed to do so. But not because a man tell them to.As much as this is true, people have to take responsibility for the message that they send to the public. Dressing sexy implies sex, and doing so elicits such thoughts within those exposed to your attire. No one has the right to do anything more than look, but do not be surprised if you receive unexpected reactions from those around you. Prostitutes and strippers dress in a certain manner in order to allure men for illicit engagements. When the clothes that you are wearing resemble those in such professions, don't be alarmed if men feel that they have license, in one manner or another, to express their desires to you.
Black is the colour that radiates the most heat - unless you are exposed to direct sunlight, then black is the colour being most irradiated. The trick is to keep mostly to the shadows.I suspect the color of the garment comes into play here.
Which confuses the mess out of me that so many women wear black burqas. I've heard it said that they risk see-through with white, but if you buy quality material, this isn't a problem.
Honestly if men tries to hide a woman in a burka or in some other ways, then it is not the woman that is the problem. It is the men. If a man can not control his lust without hiding away the females. The veil isn't in the clothes it is in the mind.
Oh boy am I gonna be put in place for saying this
Lust isn't the problem. (Even women have it.)
It's religion imposing restrictions based upon a dysfunctional morality.
(I'm being diplomatic with "dysfunctional".)
Woe unto those who cannot appreciate lust.
It doesn't radiate, it absorbs. I've heard that if you're wearing all black clothes and you're caught in a nuclear blast, you're more likely to die.Black is the colour that radiates the most heat - unless you are exposed to direct sunlight, then black is the colour being most irradiated. The trick is to keep mostly to the shadows.
It doesn't radiate, it absorbs. I've heard that if you're wearing all black clothes and you're caught in a nuclear blast, you're more likely to die.
Ever heard of Black-body radiation - Wikipedia?It doesn't radiate, it absorbs. I've heard that if you're wearing all black clothes and you're caught in a nuclear blast, you're more likely to die.
Ever heard of Black-body radiation - Wikipedia?
That wasn't my intention. I was just asking a question ;-)Don't turn it into a debate.
Don't turn it into a debate.
As much as this is true, people have to take responsibility for the message that they send to the public. Dressing sexy implies sex, and doing so elicits such thoughts within those exposed to your attire. No one has the right to do anything more than look, but do not be surprised if you receive unexpected reactions from those around you. Prostitutes and strippers dress in a certain manner in order to allure men for illicit engagements. When the clothes that you are wearing resemble those in such professions, don't be alarmed if men feel that they have license, in one manner or another, to express their desires to you.
The veil might cause you some issues (though, ironically, more because people would assume you were Muslim) but I don't see what's stopping you wearing a head-scarf and a long loose dress with whatever you want underneath. It's not as if this general style of dress is unique to the Middle East after all.I would like to wear a burqa sometimes, but feel that to do so would be culturally appropriating.
Not if she gets brainwashed from birth, and peer pressured by family and religious despots.I fully agree.
However, I believe that if a woman chooses to wear something, like a burka or hijab, we should also respect that. That is her business, and no one elses.
Not if she gets brainwashed from birth, and peer pressured by family and religious despots.
Women aren't predatory?But in general women are not predatory or blame the men for their lust. And religion knows this
Women aren't predatory?
Hah!
Old saying....
Man pursues woman until she catches him.
But back to the meat of the issue, the problem isn't
lust, but a religion that wrongfully tries to suppress
it in both men & women. And then has the ridiculous
notion that covering up women solves the problem.
The culture would improve without theYeah, that one I agree with sort off, but I would claim culture in general.
The culture would improve without the
religious prescriptions & proscriptions.