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inJESUS
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ok so when was the last Islamic state adhering fully to the sharia as intended to be ?No.
But it is seen as an Islamic state.
ok so when was the last Islamic state adhering fully to the sharia as intended to be ?No.
But it is seen as an Islamic state.
ok so when was the last Islamic state adhering fully to the sharia as intended to be ?
you don’t understand my question or you don’t know?
Amy are you an authority on sharia law? you mentioned you are studying sharia law, and the more to study it the more you love it.Have crosses? Yes. Eat pork? Yes. Drink alcohol? Yes (although there might be a provision like it has to be done in private… I dunno.) Build churches–ABSOLUTELY! Impose different penalties than Islam, sure. The point is that the court system should really (or maybe ideally) be based on Christian law. So consult your own scriptures to determine whether adultery is or isn’t a capital offense, but indeed that is the point of the court system which ought to be established, with judges who are capable of interpreting their own laws.
Scary…that an educated person would subscribe to these archaic beliefs.Some answers depend on which school of thought it followed. If you kill a Muslim, you must be killed according to Hanifite, and vice versa. According to Shafiite, if a Muslim kills an non-Muslim, he doesn’t get killed because you cannot equate both.
I was told that the only mention of anything remotely like this in the Quaran, was that a woman shall behave modestly.But then you mentioned burkas. Burkas, man, WTH? Where did you pull that out of Shari’ah? Nothing there on burkas.
Yes, wasn’t Mohammeds first wife, approximate 15 years older than him and more educated and ended up being a great source of intellectual knowlege and comfort for him?Then you said “not to get educated!” WHAT? According to Islam, it is OBLIGATORY for both MEN AND WOMEN to get educated. Both! Islam encourages women to pursue their education, more than any other religion I’ve ever heard of. Again you’re pulling an ignorant stereotype out of that hat and assuming it’s realistic, when in fact your mistaken assumption is the opposite of the teachings of Islam.
I have read, that mohammed was emphatic about the need to protect children, and women, since he came from a culture that did not. He changed the culture as a result. He did not agree. Cultural heratige often plays a part in this issue, and it’s not really Islam.And then you said “subjected to beating by husbands.” And that’s just crossing the line. If a man abuses his wife in Islam he is committing a very gross sin. Period.
Hi there… re-reading my words I felt a bit like I over-reacted. A bit too passionate perhaps. I was irritated that Afghanistan was being used as the gold standard for all things Islamic. As much as I love the Afghani people and Afghani culture, I always hope it is clear that the Taliban (a word that means “students”) government enforced some rules which diverge strongly from the principles of Islam. When anyone brings up burkas, for example, I get this impression.I was told that the only mention of anything remotely like this in the Quaran, was that a woman shall behave modestly.
Interestingly enough, there is a quote in the bible, that claims a woman should be veiled.
It is the interpretation of what is modest, that is up for debate. Am I correct in this?
That’s right.Yes, wasn’t Mohammeds first wife, approximate 15 years older than him and more educated and ended up being a great source of intellectual knowlege and comfort for him?
If I thought the media weren’t complicit in perpetuating these stereotypes…It is unfortunate, that these stereotypes exist, however I will say one thing on this and that is…it’s difficult to blame people for these views when they see the horror of how some muslims live via the media.
Absolutely true. Islam, as some have described it, is like a clear stream which flows through different lands and will take on the qualities of that land, picking up color and taste from the minerals in the soil. It can go anywhere, in any culture. But there are a few things which need to be kept. But sometimes the Islamic injunctions about protecting women and children were either lost, or exaggerated to the point of contradiction. For example, an extreme in “protecting” a woman’s modesty would be to keep her from ever leaving the house. It becomes so extreme (even with a good intention… maybe) but yet seems to violate that woman’s rights as well–extreme to the point of contradiction. It’s not Islam, in that way, but culture.I have read, that mohammed was emphatic about the need to protect children, and women, since he came from a culture that did not. He changed the culture as a result. He did not agree. Cultural heratige often plays a part in this issue, and it’s not really Islam.
That certainly seems to be the case.I do not claim to know islam, but the more I read about it, the more I realize that our view of Islam, is based on some very bad people and situations, and not on the religion itself.
I’m agnostic now(former athiest), and I have despised christianity for a very long time, because of it’s history, and because of what certain people have done(and are still doing) in the name of that religion.
When I read the attacks on you, I feel ashamed at the attacks I have made on christians. It’s horrible to see. But we cannot judge a religion or make decisions about God, on what humans do can we?
Thank you for reminding me to be patient.Cheers