Topic: Why do islam hates people? - page 103. (Read 437405 times)

Dear you didnt get my point ....
Im talking about when there is no sufficient water then our shariah derived this condition....These are the rights of non muslims...they are free in Muslims majority countries to perform their religious activities......these all are lame excuses that you raised....Dear dnt blame religion of any person...




To be born with a right is an excuse? Your position is: sharia laws give rights to non muslims. My position is: non muslims should not have to be given or taken rights from muslims...

Is that (bolded) actually true?

Is it only true of "people of the book?"

Right.  There is no need to kill the kafirs, just hate them and their nasty ways.

What about witnesses or victims who are also muslims? Do their voices count or not?

Let me remind you this thread is not about terrorism as you can see in post #2.

Muslims are not supposed to kill a kafir just because they are kafirs. Many of the news/articles in medias are false.

Actually I have heard that moslem should kill a kafir, and it written in Quran. I don't know exactly is it true or not. So since you is being here, you can explain the actual  Btw I never assume a moslem as my enemy, because I have some nice moslem friends. I am just curious about what the motivation by terrorists to did terrors in everywhere and what to do with Islam.

I beg to differ.    Yes it's a sordid story, but the very point is that he wasn't killed off by a crazy religious environment and he was allowed to do his work.

This isn't about being nice to people.  It's about whether they are allowed to live or die.

He did help win a war before the chemical castration. If a sharia laws based society fighting for its survival was attacked and needed a solution to win, turing would have never been solicited in that context, nor even still be alive if openly gay.

I don't think Turing is a good example to show the superiority of the non-muslim culture or to show our "tolerance and appreciation for a great many odd types of people." Unless by being tolerant and appreciative, you mean prosecuting for being different and forcing a war hero into chemical castration.

Not the moral, feel good story I think you were going for about how much better our society was than an Islamic one at the time.

All this yakkety yak about why Islam hates. The answer is right in the name "Islam" itself. Break the word down. Islam is essentially "I slam." And that is what Islam does to people. It slams them about. And when it gets into people, then the people - now called Muslims - slam others about, so that they can rightly say, "I slam."

 

What is Salafism and should we be worried by it?


Salafi violence is on the rise across the Arab world - and may be gaining a dangerous foothold in Europe



In the days after the attacks on Charlie Hebdo and a Jewish supermarket in Paris, attention has focused on the rise of Salafism in Europe.

Salafism is described as "the fastest-growing Islamic movement in Europe" by Soren Kern of the New York Daily News. He accuses European leaders of failing to confront the rise of a dangerous ideology on their own turf.

Germany's intelligence chief, Hans-George Maassen, says the number of active Salafists in his country has grown from 3,800 to 6,300 in three years, according to Deutsche Welle.

Maassen says that most recruits are men aged from 18 to 30, with families from migrant backgrounds who have struggled to adjust to their new home. Salafism provides them with a sense of belonging and purpose, he said, "giving the impression that they will go from being underdogs to top dogs".




What is Salfism?
Salafis are fundamentalists who believe in a return to the original ways of Islam. The word 'Salafi' comes from the Arabic phrase, 'as-salaf as-saliheen', which refers to the first three generations of Muslims (starting with the Companions of the Prophet), otherwise known as the Pious Predecessors.

What do Salafis believe?
The 100-year-old Sunni-based Salafi school of thought aspires to emulate the ways of the Prophet Mohammed. Recognisable from their distinctive long white robes, long beards and flowing head scarf, Salafis are socially and religiously conservative.

Although they believe in a unified Islamic state and Sharia law, they are not always politically radical, because they regard political involvement as un-Islamic.

That said, Salafism encompasses a huge range of beliefs - extending from non-violent religious devotion at one extreme, to Salafi Jihadism at the other.

How popular is Salafism around the world?
Salafism offers what many see as a purer form of Islam, stripped of cultural and national associations. This, coupled with its traditional lack of political involvement, makes it especially popular with new converts.

It is the predominant form of Sunni Islam in the Arabian Peninsula, where most people are Wahabis, subscribing to a far-right interpretation of Salafism. In Egypt, around 5-6 million of the 82 million population are believed to be Salafis. It can also be found in Britain, where Salafism is apparently increasingly popular in universities.

What about the rest of the Middle East?
In the aftermath of the Arab Spring, Salafis received an unusual amount of press due to their growing involvement in politics. Following the toppling of president Hosni Mubarak, Salafi groups in Egypt have been responsible for a number of violent attacks on Coptic Christians. They burnt two Coptic Christian churches in 2011 and were responsible for a death during a clash with a Christian alcohol shop owner, while another fight with a Coptic Christian led to his ear being cut off.

At about the same time in Jordan, during protests in Zarqa around 350 hardline Salafis took to the streets to demand the imposition of Sharia law. Violent clashes led to 83 police offers being injured. And in Gaza, a Salafi group called Tawheed and Jihad claimed responsibility for the brutal kidnapping and murder of Italian activist Vittorio Arrigoni, claiming he had spread "corruption".

Where else is Salafism growing?
Ouside Europe and the Middle East, Salafism is also on the rise in China. "Among China’s Hui ethnic group, Saudi-influenced Salafism has been present for nearly a century," reports The Diplomat. Salafism is confined to small pockets of the Northwest and Yunnan provinces, but in recent years the Chinese government has begun to keep closer checks on the group.

"Since the 1990s, and particularly following 9/11, the Chinese state has placed the Salafi community under close surveillance," The Diplomat says. The government fears that Salafism's "close connections with Saudi Arabia as well as presumed Uighur Salafi networks … might herald political and religious violence in the future"

How organised are the salafis?
They have no coherent policy or ideology and there is no governing body to control various Salafist elements either in Egypt or elsewhere. As a result, there is a wide range of Salafist movements pursuing various agendas, and they are accountable to no-one. It is this that makes them potentially dangerous.

A recent documentary on Muslims extremists in Britain, Muslim Resistance, looked at a Salafi group in Luton. The film-maker Masood Khan insists that most Salafis have spent the last 20 years "trying to persuade Muslims not to get involved with [extremist] groups".

But Dr Ghayas Saddiqui from the Muslim Parliament of Great Britain told The First Post that there was "no moderation in [the Salafis'] approach". He added: "It is a very strict interpretation of Islam, and their attitude to both non-Muslims and Muslims who are not with them is very harsh."



http://www.theweek.co.uk/world-news/6073/what-is-salafism-and-should-we-be-worried-by-it

That is nice to know. I grew up in a system where women are born automatically with the rights you are describing. No need for a verbal or written contract. Mother Nature has found a way to make me automatically haram to my own mother and my sisters, so I am good on that level too, and that was true with my father and the father of my father... They never heard of sharia laws either to act the way they acted as they were gentlemen...

Water is free (nature) where I grew up, so no one had to ask for it. In more desert places of course water is expensive and rare so I understand why it is a big deal to offer it.


I have one more thing to ask you if you may: what is Jizya?

Yes shariah  told us suppose if you have one bottle water and you have to do waddu for prayer....and there is a people  who is want water then it is your duty to give them a water and make waddu with mud.....
Islam give right to women...!!!

Islam told you that this is your mother and this is your sister....These womens are haram for you...!!!

In muslims countries their is a right for non muslims to perform thetir religious activities  which is  described by Shariah...

Does sharia laws give rights to non-muslims and what islam has done for them?

According to me terrorists have no religion...
You tell me any religion in the world which therepromote killing of people...??
Is there any religion......Im not talking about muslims im talking about all the religion that exists....
Have you ever think that your religion is promoting killing of people and your religion hates people...

Was for a while. Was here and there over the centuries.

If a person says he is Muslim and believes he is Muslim, even though he knows little or nothing about Islam, is he really Muslim?

The peaceful Muslims are ignoring the violence directives in Islamic writings. Because of this, maybe they are not really Muslim. Maybe it is only the violent Muslims like ISIS that are truly Muslims. Why? Because they fulfill all the Islamic law, by being peaceful at times and violent at other times, while the peaceful Muslims only fulfill the peaceful parts of Islamic law.

What does anyone think about this?

People died in this attack. There is gun firing. And I am not saying only about this  attack. In my opinion, whenever and wherever people go insane and start shooting innocent people, then that is a terrorist attack.