firedragon
Veteran Member
No it isn't as it contains specific points of law and the application of. You just didn't bother thinking or looking. Try again.
Too superficial. But thanks.
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No it isn't as it contains specific points of law and the application of. You just didn't bother thinking or looking. Try again.
Too superficial. But thanks.
Again your lack of effort is noted. Claiming laws which apply to Muslims must apply to non-Muslim is a political view. The poster was generalized not I. I pointed out such a generalization is Islamist babble as it forces non-Muslims to conform to Muslim law. Try again son. Put some effort in next time such as identifying who made the generalization.... which you would have if you bothered doing what I told you to do. Read the comment chain
The comment chain is too superficial.
Yes which is why I said it was Islamist babble. Yet you misidentified who made the superficial point and who made it. Try again
It is the opposite. It is a religious point, not at all a political one.No you just didn't think about it at all. Claiming laws apply to people that are not Muslim is a political point not a religious one. Try again son.
No wonder they don’t want us talking about Islam.
We don’t want or need the Muslim Brotherhood or its many proxies defining Islamophobia. If they succeed, then Islam will have a blasphemy law enshrined into the United Kingdoms legal system.
That would be a big win for Islam, and a crushing defeat for democracy and freedom of speech.
Look at any video of Muslims on London's "Speakers Corner" and the way Muslims preach their religion by discrediting other religions. They primarily attack Christianity by attacking the credibility of the "Trinity".
They are experts at debating unprepared people from the streets with their well prepare agendas.
So don't come here as the protector of Islam and try to silence those of us who genuinely question the principles of a religion which was founded on the basis of forced expansion, the conquest of foreign territories, forced conversions, intimidation, and the false claims of "no compulsion in religion".
In reality, there is very little freedom of religion in Islam.
I am not blaming entirely the scriptures (Quran and Hadith) because I'm not an expert in them but I see the results and I assume the scriptures plus cultural factors end up with the known results.
We all know that a Muslim who changes religion is going to be targeted first by his family, then by the society around him and could even end up killed.
Those are facts that affect most Muslims no matter where they live and no matter the type of culture they belong to.
We cannot say it is not Islam's fault and then hide behind some rediculous interpretations that not even the most devoted Muslims quite understand.
At the end, the excuse is "go to a Scholar" if you don't understand it. Hey, no Scholar is going to bring back the daughter that was killed because she ran away from home after being seen talking with a man on the street.
That happens every day in the Islamic world and I don't know who to blame other than Islam.
I blame Islam as a generalization, which means that there is part scriptures and part cultural reasons and I don't know exactly where to draw the line.
Maybe because most of those people are well-trained apologists in their own religions and face each other in very entertainment debates at a very fast pace without the formalities and time-wasting of television shows.
Why do people attend boxing matches or sports events or music concerts, etc?
Because they enjoy them, clear enough to you?
Let me understand, you're saying that it is alright to attack the credibility of "nonsensical" aspects of other people's beliefs?
So I guess you're saying that it is alright if I make fun of Muslims who believe Angel Gabriel was the one who delivered the word of Allah?
We all know that the one who decided that was Kadijah's cousin. How did he know? and why should we believe what he believed?
Ask the Muslims in Egypt who abduct, rape and force convert Coptic Christians.
Well the book doesn't mention anything about "Honor killings" but it is a well-known practice in most of the Islamic world.
Honor killings are done to protect the family honor (very important in the Muslim world) as you seem to imply.
What did I say wrong?
That Islam and Muhammad conquered most of Arabia by the sword?
How many battles did Muhammad fought in 23 years? It's all in the books. Did I misread that part of history?
Muslim Brotherhood wants to purge the world of Western influence.. Think Khashoggi and Osama Bin Laden.
All the more reason why we should be able to discuss it freely.
Qatar likes the Muslim Brotherhood,.. The Saudis never have.
www.breitbart.com/national-security/2018/11/21/...
Khashoggi’s intellectual interests were shaped in his early 20s when he studied in the United States and was also a passionate member of the Muslim Brotherhood. The brotherhood was a secret underground fraternity that wanted to purge the Arab world of the corruption and autocratic rule it saw as a legacy of Western colonialism.
Thank you for sharing this good articleIslamophobia
No it’s not, it’s a practical means of attaining divorce in a non-secular society, that you see people converting to and from Islam as the problem and not the lack of secular society as the problem speaks volumes.Coptic Christians cannot ever get a divorce.. so often they convert to Islam, get a divorce and then convert again back to being a Coptic Christian. Its a problem.
No it’s not, it’s a practical means of attaining divorce in a non-secular society, that you see people converting to and from Islam as the problem and not the lack of secular society as the problem speaks volumes.
Does any of this have anything to do with Islam or Islamophobia?
One year after Khashoggi killing, activists honour his legacy by continuing to fight for freedom of expression
Saudi Arabia: Reports of torture and sexual harassment of detained activists
Is the fact that Saudi Arabia is Islamic just a coincidence?
Most of those reporting on KSA have never set foot in the country.
Nor would they want to.
40, 000 Americans live and work in KSA.. Some are 3rd generation expats and they love it. I assumed YOU have never been there either.