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Mark Forums Read |
| Spirituality & Occult :: Discuss supernatural phenomena, meditation, aromatherapy, divination (i.e. tarot cards, pendulum, tea leaves) , metapsychics, feng shui, homeopathic (natural) healing, etc. "subjects/topics about what is beyond the physical world" |
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#31
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Worldwide Muslim Condemnation of Terrorism By Abdullah, 877-WHY-ISLAM Website - Your Resource to Valuable Information on Islam Associate Prominent Muslim scholars, organizations and movements, representing the vast majority of Muslims worldwide, have repeatedly condemned terrorism, and have spoken out for peace and justice. Following is a very brief list of such open condemnation of terrorism, including statements issued in the wake of the heinous attacks on September 11. 1. The American Muslim Political Co-ordination Committee (AMPCC), which is a group of major American Muslim organizations, including ICNA (our parent organization), issued a statement on September 11, 2001 condemning the terrorist attacks. The AMPCC statement read in part: "American Muslims utterly condemn what are vicious and cowardly acts of terrorism against innocent civilians. We join with all Americans in calling for the swift apprehension and punishment of the perpetrators. No political cause could ever be assisted by such immoral acts." 2. Major American Muslim organizations including the Islamic Circle of North America, are signatories to the following statement released on September 21, 2001. American Muslim Response to the September Attacks Released September 21, 2001 We, the undersigned Muslim organizations, support the President and Congress of the U.S. in the struggle against terrorism. Holding to the ideals of both our religion and our country, we condemn all forms of terrorism, and confirm the need for perpetrators of any such acts of violence to be brought to justice, including those who carried out the attacks of Tuesday, September 11, 2001. At the same time, in the planning of this "war against terrorism," we call upon the President and Congress to reaffirm the values and principles that make this country great, namely that one is innocent until proven guilty, that all accused have the right to a fair trial, that no one be punished for the acts of another, and that respect for human life is supreme, regardless of race or religion. To this end, we urge the U.S. government not to abandon the due process of law in determining responsibility for the attacks and punishing the guilty parties. We are saddened by the possibility of military action, as we do not believe that terrorism can be eliminated solely or even effectively through military force. Rather we call upon our leaders to recognize that in order to rid the world of the ugliness of terrorism, our nation must understand its root causes. We hold out the hope that these root causes can be addressed through non-violent means, in a way that promotes peace and harmony between the nations of the world. Signed: Afghan Muslim Association (Fremont, CA) American Muslims for Global Peace and Justice (AMGPJ) American Muslims Intent on Learning and Activism (AMILA) Arab-American Congress, Council on American-Islamic Relations (Northern California) Islamic Circle of North America (ICNA) Bay Area Islamic Networks Group (ING) Islamic Society of the East Bay (Union City, CA) Islamic Society of San Francisco Islamic Society of North America (ISNA) West Zone Muslim American Society Muslim Community Association (MCA) Muslim Peace Fellowship (Nyack, NY) South Bay Islamic Association (San Jose, CA) Zaytuna Institute (Hayward, CA) 3. Prominent scholars worldwide have condemned terrorism as a heresy against Islam. The Grand Sheikh of Al-Azhar University, the oldest seat of Islamic learning, Sheikh Muhammed Sayyed Tantawi, has repeatedly condemned terrorism. He said in the name of Islamic law, he rejected and condemned the aggression against innocent civilian people, regardless of whatever side, sect or country the aggression came from. Prominent scholars of Saudi Arabia, Shaykh Abdul Aziz bin Abdullah bin Baz and Shaykh Uthaimeen, also condemned the terrorist attacks. Every other major scholar of Islam, has come out against the indiscriminate killing of innocent civilians. Statements of Prominent Islamic Scholars “Hijacking planes, terrorizing innocent people and shedding blood constitute a form of injustice that can not be tolerated by Islam, which views them as gross crimes and sinful acts" - Shaykh Abdul Aziz al-Ashaikh (Grand Mufti of Saudi Arabia and Chairman of the Senior Ulama, on September 15th, 2001) “The terrorists acts, from the perspective of Islamic law, constitute the crime of hirabah (waging war against society)" Sept. 27, 2001 fatwa, signed by: - Shaykh Yusuf al-Qaradawi (Grand Islamic Scholar and Chairman of the Sunna and Sira Countil, Qatar) - Judge Tariq al-Bishri, First Deputy President of the Council d'etat, Egypt - Dr. Muhammad s. al-Awa, Professor of Islamic Law and Shari'a, Egypt - Dr. Haytham al-Khayyat, Islamic scholar, Syria - Fahmi Houaydi, Islamic scholar, Syria - Shaykh Taha Jabir al-Alwani, Chairman, North America High Council “Neither the law of Islam nor its ethical system justify such a crime." - Zaki Badawi, Principal of the Muslim College in London. Cited in Arab News, Sept. 28, 2001. "It is wrong to kill innocent people. It is also wrong to praise those who kill innocent people." - Mufti Nizamuddin Shamzai, Pakistan. Cited in NY Times, Sept. 28, 2001. *Ingrid Mattson, a professor of Islamic studies and Muslim-Christian relations at Hartford Seminary in Hartford, said there was no basis in Islamic law or sacred text for Mr. bin Laden's remarks. "The basic theological distortion is that any means are permitted to achieve the end of protesting against perceived oppression." - Dr. Ingrid Mattson, (President of the Islamic Society of North America) Conclusion Muslims stand united in their condemnation of terrorist attacks and any attempt to link their faith to heinous acts that question the humanity of the perpetrators. The vast majority of Muslims worldwide find in Islam, a faith that preaches devotion and good character, not one that calls for hatred towards fellow humans. For more information, please call 1-877—WHY-ISLAM or email info@whyislam.org |
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#32
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My point is that there are some people who believe that what you call extremism results from the very nature of Islam. That is the one to debunk. You are wasting your time attacking me. What I'm doing is just presenting you with some talking points. Here is another link: http://www.faithfreedom.org/Articles...only_islam.htm and here are some excerpts, in case you are bandwidth-challenged:
You might have noticed that there are grammatical and punctuation errors. Those are copied verbatim from the site to which that link points. They are not mine, just in case citation is too hard to grasp for you. It was written by Ali Sinna or by some of his friends who did not benefit from a good English education prior to their apostasy from Islam. And, yes, you can mar a good thing with incompetence. I'm not seeing that you are but at this point you are exhibiting symptoms. Gamay sulti, gamay sayop. Way sulti, way sayop. |
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#34
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incompetence?hahaha. attacking you? Sir wa pa man gani ka ka point out sa imong accusation nga nag buhat ko ug character assassination, then here again buhat na pod ka ug accusation nako nga i am attacking you. tsk tsk! Ayaw pag accuse ug something nga wa nako gibuhat. kay masuko ang Ginoo ana. Sir kana imong gi post diha are opinions na nila and they are entitled ana. There is nothing we can do about it. Thats how they see it then so be it. But there are billions of muslims who believe that our religion is a religon of beauty and peace. mag binisaya na lang ko sir kay EXTREME man kaau imong sabot sa akong english. Usbon ko... sa paghatag ug clarifications ug apologetics sa Islam faith is according sa imoha nag hatag ko ug "mar" sa Islam? hahaha. |
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#35
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This is a response to what Kalankaras posted. Learn to distinguished orthodoxy and extremism. Syaro di jud ka kasabot ani.
Worldwide Muslim Condemnation of Terrorism By Abdullah, 877-WHY-ISLAM Website - Your Resource to Valuable Information on Islam Associate Prominent Muslim scholars, organizations and movements, representing the vast majority of Muslims worldwide, have repeatedly condemned terrorism, and have spoken out for peace and justice. Following is a very brief list of such open condemnation of terrorism, including statements issued in the wake of the heinous attacks on September 11. 1. The American Muslim Political Co-ordination Committee (AMPCC), which is a group of major American Muslim organizations, including ICNA (our parent organization), issued a statement on September 11, 2001 condemning the terrorist attacks. The AMPCC statement read in part: "American Muslims utterly condemn what are vicious and cowardly acts of terrorism against innocent civilians. We join with all Americans in calling for the swift apprehension and punishment of the perpetrators. No political cause could ever be assisted by such immoral acts." 2. Major American Muslim organizations including the Islamic Circle of North America, are signatories to the following statement released on September 21, 2001. American Muslim Response to the September Attacks Released September 21, 2001 We, the undersigned Muslim organizations, support the President and Congress of the U.S. in the struggle against terrorism. Holding to the ideals of both our religion and our country, we condemn all forms of terrorism, and confirm the need for perpetrators of any such acts of violence to be brought to justice, including those who carried out the attacks of Tuesday, September 11, 2001. At the same time, in the planning of this "war against terrorism," we call upon the President and Congress to reaffirm the values and principles that make this country great, namely that one is innocent until proven guilty, that all accused have the right to a fair trial, that no one be punished for the acts of another, and that respect for human life is supreme, regardless of race or religion. To this end, we urge the U.S. government not to abandon the due process of law in determining responsibility for the attacks and punishing the guilty parties. We are saddened by the possibility of military action, as we do not believe that terrorism can be eliminated solely or even effectively through military force. Rather we call upon our leaders to recognize that in order to rid the world of the ugliness of terrorism, our nation must understand its root causes. We hold out the hope that these root causes can be addressed through non-violent means, in a way that promotes peace and harmony between the nations of the world. Signed: Afghan Muslim Association (Fremont, CA) American Muslims for Global Peace and Justice (AMGPJ) American Muslims Intent on Learning and Activism (AMILA) Arab-American Congress, Council on American-Islamic Relations (Northern California) Islamic Circle of North America (ICNA) Bay Area Islamic Networks Group (ING) Islamic Society of the East Bay (Union City, CA) Islamic Society of San Francisco Islamic Society of North America (ISNA) West Zone Muslim American Society Muslim Community Association (MCA) Muslim Peace Fellowship (Nyack, NY) South Bay Islamic Association (San Jose, CA) Zaytuna Institute (Hayward, CA) 3. Prominent scholars worldwide have condemned terrorism as a heresy against Islam. The Grand Sheikh of Al-Azhar University, the oldest seat of Islamic learning, Sheikh Muhammed Sayyed Tantawi, has repeatedly condemned terrorism. He said in the name of Islamic law, he rejected and condemned the aggression against innocent civilian people, regardless of whatever side, sect or country the aggression came from. Prominent scholars of Saudi Arabia, Shaykh Abdul Aziz bin Abdullah bin Baz and Shaykh Uthaimeen, also condemned the terrorist attacks. Every other major scholar of Islam, has come out against the indiscriminate killing of innocent civilians. Statements of Prominent Islamic Scholars “Hijacking planes, terrorizing innocent people and shedding blood constitute a form of injustice that can not be tolerated by Islam, which views them as gross crimes and sinful acts" - Shaykh Abdul Aziz al-Ashaikh (Grand Mufti of Saudi Arabia and Chairman of the Senior Ulama, on September 15th, 2001) “The terrorists acts, from the perspective of Islamic law, constitute the crime of hirabah (waging war against society)" Sept. 27, 2001 fatwa, signed by: - Shaykh Yusuf al-Qaradawi (Grand Islamic Scholar and Chairman of the Sunna and Sira Countil, Qatar) - Judge Tariq al-Bishri, First Deputy President of the Council d'etat, Egypt - Dr. Muhammad s. al-Awa, Professor of Islamic Law and Shari'a, Egypt - Dr. Haytham al-Khayyat, Islamic scholar, Syria - Fahmi Houaydi, Islamic scholar, Syria - Shaykh Taha Jabir al-Alwani, Chairman, North America High Council “Neither the law of Islam nor its ethical system justify such a crime." - Zaki Badawi, Principal of the Muslim College in London. Cited in Arab News, Sept. 28, 2001. "It is wrong to kill innocent people. It is also wrong to praise those who kill innocent people." - Mufti Nizamuddin Shamzai, Pakistan. Cited in NY Times, Sept. 28, 2001. *Ingrid Mattson, a professor of Islamic studies and Muslim-Christian relations at Hartford Seminary in Hartford, said there was no basis in Islamic law or sacred text for Mr. bin Laden's remarks. "The basic theological distortion is that any means are permitted to achieve the end of protesting against perceived oppression." - Dr. Ingrid Mattson, (President of the Islamic Society of North America) Conclusion Muslims stand united in their condemnation of terrorist attacks and any attempt to link their faith to heinous acts that question the humanity of the perpetrators. The vast majority of Muslims worldwide find in Islam, a faith that preaches devotion and good character, not one that calls for hatred towards fellow humans. For more information, please call 1-877—WHY-ISLAM or email info@whyislam.org |
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#36
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#38
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Jews and Christians in the Holy Qur'an are called 'People of the Book' or those that follow the teaching of the Holy Book. now this Holy Book was given to Man in revelations or installments. the first installment was given to the Jew, The Torah. the next installment was the Gospel. the final installment was the Qur'an.
i do not know any passage in the Qur'an that call for the killing of Jews and Christians. |
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#39
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Islam tolerates polygamy but it is not the norm.
This was brought about during the Battle of Uhud. The smaller Muslim army defeated the larger Meccan army but with great losses. The victory was Phyrric. Many muslim women were widowed. Instead of letting the widows and children fend off for their own..they were 'absorbed' into the house of the surviving men if they wish to. During those times and still is now, it was the duty of the husband to provide for the needs of the wife and children...thus they were dependent on the man of the house. Mistresses are strictly forbidden and most widows preferred to be 'other' wife as it is lawful. As a wife, your husband has a legal obligation to you and under the tenets of Islam, you MUST be accorded EQUAL treatment with the other wives. |
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#40
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#41
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@ kalanrakas,
don't mind the tool nalang bay, with all the chances of a decent friendly discussion you tried to open it seems that there's only 1 point of view that matters here. Apparently tough, honest and critical questions aren't welcome in this thread. |
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#43
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thanks Malic... peace be unto you... |
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