Whats sooo interesting is that some of these homeless people are healthy... they're people who can work but they dont want to, so i dont think people like them deserve a dime. Oh yeah isnt there a hadiith which talks about people who beg a lot and they'll come out judgement day with pealed faces? i'm not sure though someone should double check. P.S. Lefty at least this guy really cut his leg but the dude who lied of being blind istaqfuralaah infront of the mosque sad!

Ina lilahi wa inaa ilayhi rajicuun Shyhem may allah grant your father Janatul fardows ameeen so sorry to hear this.

We need a ramadhan to get rid of the shaydaans We need a ramadhan so we can talk about islam and nothing else We need a ramadhan to stay up all night and pray

Shukran Sis

Oh my god this cant be true!

lol@moti damn u have nothing to do

Interesting :rolleyes:

Salaam I received this email from an e-group i belong to, it's interesting so i thought i'd share it with you guys. FATE OR FREE WILL? Responding to the question you raised, Dr. Muzammil H. Siddiqi, former President of the Islamic Society of North America, states: “We do not use the word “fate” in Islam. The word “fate” means “the power that determines the outcome of events before they occur”. Some people believe in fate as an independent and invisible power that controls their destinies. Such people are called “fatalists”. A Muslim is not a fatalist person. Muslims believe in Allah and only Allah has the power to predetermine anything. Allah is “al-Qadir” (the All Powerful or Omnipotent) and “al-`Alim” (the All Knower, Omniscient). Since Allah has power over every thing, He must know everything. He must know things before they happen, because if He knew things only after they happened, He would not have full power over them. Allah not only knows everything, but He also decides and determines everything in His universe. Whatever happens in this world happens according to Allah’s decision and plan. In Islamic terminology this principle is known as “al-qada’ wa al-qadar”(the decision and determination of Allah). It is a very important principle of iman (faith). Does this mean that we human beings have no freedom? It seems that way apparently to some people. One Western scholar put the problem very interestingly in the following words: “If God knows everything He must know the future, and if He knows the future, He must know the future acts of His creatures. But then His creatures must act, as He knows they will act. How then can they be free?” There are many people who became confused by looking at the problem in this way. There were also some Muslim thinkers who believed that human beings had no freedom. They were called “Jabriyyah”. The majority of Muslim scholars did not accept this position, they strongly criticized and condemned this position and considered it against the teachings of the Qur’an and authentic Sunnah. The mainstream Muslim position is that Allah has the knowledge of all things and He has the power over all things. Allah, however, has also granted freedom to human beings. Allah’s power and foreknowledge do not mean that human beings have no freedom, nor does Human freedom negate Allah’s power and foreknowledge. Human beings are free only as much as Allah has granted them the freedom. However, in spite of our human freedom we are still under the control of Allah and within His knowledge. Allah will judge us according to the freedom and responsibility that He gave us. He knows very well how much freedom we have and to what extent we are able to exercise our freedom, each one of us in our own circumstances. It is for this reason that we say that only Allah is the True and Final Judge. In the Qur’an He is called “Ahkam al-hakimin” (the best of all the judges, Hud, 11:45; at-Tin, 95:8). When we carefully examine our own selves and the world around us, we see two things very clearly. On the one hand we find ourselves overwhelmed by forces that are apparently beyond our decision and control, but on the other hand we do experience real freedom and we make our choices between various options. In modern terminology people use the terms “nature” and “nurture”. The truth is that neither everything that we do is by nature, i.e. we are born with it; nor every thing is by nurture. The truth is that we are free and we are determined both at the same time. Nature and nurture both work in our lives. Our freedom is limited, nevertheless it does exist and it is the deciding factor for our responsibility and consequently for the eternal reward or punishment. In the Qur’an Allah has spoken about His control and power as well as human freedom and responsibility. Both aspects are very clearly mentioned in the Qur’an. The best way to understand and interpret the Qur’an is to keep both of these aspects in mind. We should not emphasize our freedom at the expense of Allah’s power and knowledge, nor should we speak about Allah’s power and knowledge by negating and denying our own freedom and responsibility. The Qur’an has no contradictions. Allah’s power and knowledge and human freedom are not mutually exclusive. Whatever freedom we have is granted to us by Allah and we should use it to submit to Him freely and willingly. This is the honor that Allah has given us and for this honor angels were asked by Allah to bow in respect and honor of the progenitor of the human race Adam (may the peace of Allah be upon him).”

Welcome :cool:

Naa hee dheh, Koley talo xumo maalin baa laga war doonaaye, Hadaan waligaa lagu soo nikaaxin, kaalay bal kusoo nikaaxsadee... And this is how they usually reply like...War balaayo ku aragtayee bal wadaadka inoo gee una sheeg ha dhaqsado koley waqti badan ma heysanee... looool good luck doing that lefty By the way good luck conspiracy, this is going to be hard but dont forget telling her parents is even harder

help get her reading glasses, a pot of tea and sit by her gambar and let her tackle the (Shaqal Dheer) and (shaqal gaaban). LOL Jazka'allah for the article quite long, still not done reading it, i'll have to come back couple more times to finish it.

MashaAllah Jazakha'Allah Khyran for the reminder

Thanks for the article

looooooooooooooooooooool@bin ladan i dare u to open the attachment lool funny

Maaashaallah WOW thanks for posting this jabarti, indeed an interesting article and well written!

Quikly sister go to the doctor before the condition becomes irreversible loooooooooooooooooooooooooooool

Quikly sister go to the doctor before the condition becomes irreversible loooooooooooooooooooooooooooool

Quikly sister go to the doctor before the condition becomes irreversible loooooooooooooooooooooooooooool

Quikly sister go to the doctor before the condition becomes irreversible loooooooooooooooooooooooooooool

loool@@ nervous son Chicken Schitt

looooooooooooooooll damn

loool Ma aragtay

loooooooooooooool

lool i would start running!

Alhamdu Tamina we had our water running imagine both istqafura'allah, Poor journalists now they have something to talk about "blackout 2003" lol but thank god i was home when the power went off, it was a good experience though family members came over, we talked Alhamdulilah everything is fine now