No, Islamism isn't limited to any particular interpretation of sunnah.
What in the hell is Islamism?
Where are all these terms coming from?
They're misguided, idiotic Muslims. There. Does that satisfy everyone?
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No, Islamism isn't limited to any particular interpretation of sunnah.
What in the hell is Islamism?
Where are all these terms coming from?
They're misguided, idiotic Muslims. There. Does that satisfy everyone?
They're misguided, idiotic Muslims. There. Does that satisfy everyone?
They're misguided, idiotic Muslims. There. Does that satisfy everyone?
Sorry, sweet lady, you don't get a free pass from me on this one. :sorry1:What in the hell is Islamism?
Where are all these terms coming from?
They're misguided, idiotic Muslims. There. Does that satisfy everyone?
Sorry, sweet lady, you don't get a free pass from me on this one. :sorry1:
Naw, I like you too much to get down in the dirt and get messy.Well poo. What would satisfy you, dear friend?
You know I don't excuse much, so try me.
Naw, I like you too much to get down in the dirt and get messy.
Another day, perhaps.
Works for me.
Besides being heavily divorced from historical and scriptural evidence, I still get your view. I don't think it is correct.
I understand that we aren't diplomats or politicians here, and I'm very for world peace and liberalization, but ignorance or denials like this will never help solve the problem. The fact of the matter is Islam isn't purely non-violent and peaceful, and it isn't a necessarily totalitarianism trying to take over the world (at least any longer), and we have to understand that it is somewhere in between.
I don't think there is such a clear fact. Islam, in my view, is whatever Muslims make of it. Encouraging it to be constructive is not a denial.
Because the scripture and tradition really does support them explicitly. I think this is hard for idealists to accept; that some religion, or cultural tradition, might actually be inimical to basic human rights.
Islam is firstly what Mohammed made it, for Mohammed is the only God, and Allah is his prophet.
Secondly it is how Muslims understand it to be.
In both cases, set on a collision course with the rest of civilization.
I may accept it, no problem. But of course, that in no way means that they must feel bound to what clearly must be left behind.
Mohammed lived a long time ago, in a world that no longer exists.
Much like anyone else, Muslims must decide how best to honor their traditions, and that unavoidably means also which parts should be disregarded or reevaluated. That is not only legitimate, but also necessary to keep their doctrine worthy and healthy.
Well, Islam is the entire historical context plus the Islamic scriptures and biographies, not exactly a willy-nilly relativism.