Gharib
I want Khilafah back
I think he was referring to the person who was seperated from Allah that they would have darkness in all those places. Could be wrong.....
you are correct.
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I think he was referring to the person who was seperated from Allah that they would have darkness in all those places. Could be wrong.....
no can you say it again but word it differently, in an easier way to understand then exact question so i know what to look for.
but the punishment in hell is forever while it is not same here, why amount of punishment differs for the same sin ?
according to islamic laws, he would be jailed for some years and will be left free, so his sufferings has an end. But for the same crime the punishment in hell would be never ending, so there is huge difference in the punishment in hell and here, it is not the same. Understand now? waiting for explanation.
no can you say it again but word it differently, in an easier way to understand then exact question so i know what to look for.
Allah has a heart?
The only function of heart is to pump blood through the body, carrying vital oxygen, as well as removing carbon (in the form of carbon dioxide). If he is immortal and invincible spirit, so what use is a heart in a supposed deity?
He was asking why all people who disobey Allah's intentions reveive equal punishment. How is it fair that someone who doesn't believe in Allah is given the same punishment as a rapist, a murderer or a pedophile?
hell is in levels, 7 of them. each crime/sin has it's own punishment. i never said everyone has the same punishment. where did nameless get that from?
the punishment is different because this life is temporary so the punishment is temporary. while the hearafter is etternal so the punishment is etternal.
the punishment is different because this life is temporary so the punishment is temporary. while the hearafter is etternal so the punishment is etternal.
No worries. Thank you for being so patient with me.
I didn't say that. Those who were there before Mohammed have nothing to fear, because they simply believed in the previous revelation. That's why, if i were living before the time of the message of Prophet Mohammed, i would have been a Christian, because the last Messenger before Mohammed was Jesus. I guess you already know that as Muslims we are not allowed to distinguish between a Prophet and another because they are all the prophets of Allah. Some might ask, then why Muslims talk about Mohammed most of the time? my answer would be that, Mohammed is a representation for the last message to the worlds, the last testament, the Quran.So you're saying that all non-Muslims are going to go to hell? What happened to people before the revelation of Mohammad?
Helping other people is just part of our purpose but it's not our main purpose in life. Let me ask you this question. What do you think of a person who ignore, neglect, deny the rights of his parents, then go around and help other people?What if you're a genuinely good person, you do everything you can to help others, but you don't believe in Allah?
Only those who received the message properly will be held accountable, not those who weren't aware of it. Many scholars said those people will have a special test on the hereafter that is equavilant to the one we had here in this life.What about the tribes in remote parts of the world who have never heard of Islam? Have these people gone to Hell because of the rules that Allah has put in place? That seems slightly unfair to me.
I'm talking about the concept itself, because obviously they are not the same.There's a difference between bankruptcy and burning in eternal pain, in my opinion. One is slightly understandable... the other is completely unfair.
I realise we didn't make the rules. But that doesn't make the rules that were put in place fair in any way, now, does it?
You are most welcome.Thanks, I'll take a look after this. And I will think about it.
Thanks, I'll look at that too.
Can you elaborate please?Good and evil are human constructs . . .
Why it's not fair? of course based on the answers i gave you above.I was just wondering how the rules put in place regarding hell are fair. Perhaps you could elaborate on why it is fair that Allah designed the universe in such a way that those who obey Him return to the "good house" (as you've worded it), and those who go against His intentions are adversely choosing to go to the "bad house". How is that fair?
I'll wait for you.I think I will have to read those other forum posts before I ask about this, though.
As are you.
Sorry, Tashan, I haven't read those posts yet.
But it doesn't seem like Eselam agrees with the gist of what you were saying, anyway . . . Because he is likening hell to a "punishment" as well, which you said was a misunderstanding of the concept. So...
I don't believe in Allah or Hell. My Gods will judge me when the time comes. When one truly discovers the right path they do not have to wonder what fate befalls the misled.
Tashan and DarkSun,
I appreciate the discussion that you are having now. However, is all this discussion necessary? Isn't eselam's question very, very simple? eselam asks:Q: why do you care if Allah was to send you to hell?The question practically answers itself. Of course anyone would care IF they thought something terrible was about to happen to them. Would eselam care if the Christian God/Jesus/Holy Spirit was to send him to hell for not believing in Christ's sacrifice, without which his sins cannot be forgiven? Of course he would, if he thought it was true.
Only Muslims who comitted crimes will enter hell for a while, then their believe in Allah will spare them at the end, but those who don't believe in Allah at all will stay in hell forever. But there is one scholar said that ALL people will evantually go to heaven even the non-Muslims, although they gonna stay there in hell for pretty long time. He concluded that hell will end up empty at the end, but only Allah knows that.Also, was my question about mercy answered? I asked:But if I had the power to do so, I would let everyone go to heaven, except maybe a short time in Hell for those who committed crimes, and the time in Hell would not be eternal, it would be in proportion to the crime. Having independent thoughts, or believing or disbelieving in any idea or religion, would not be a crime.
I think this part of your question is bigger than me because i asked myself this question so many times and i remmeber that i finally could find an answer, but i'm not sure about it because i didn't ask a scholar about that. Though, i'm still searching it more.So how is it possible that I, an imperfect human, am more merciful than Allah? Either there is no such thing as eternal hell for disbelievers, or Allah is not "Most Merciful".
Okay, I see what's being asked now. How is it fair to punish someone for an infinite amount of time for something that they were perceived to have done wrong, in a finite life?
I'll tell you the trick behind that question and i hope eselam won't hate me for ruining it. :foot:
Actually, eselam think--and i hope i'm right--that there is a fear shared by many non-Muslims and atheists especially, that what the Muslims say about hell and the life after death might be true, which means they have a slight doubt about their own beliefs. They still think there is a chance that Muslims are right about this whole hell issue. So, by using logic, if those people don't believe that hell or Allah exist, they shouldn't care about all of that because they believe it's not happening, it's a delusion, etc, right? So, if they are keeping complaining about how hell is unfair, then that means they have a doubt, that their unbelieve in Allah might be wrong.
why does a rapist get years worth of jail for a crime that may have lasted about 10 minutes?