guleed_ali Posted December 5, 2013 burahadeer;989556 wrote: ^^^^I commend him for the way he carries himself but still not on the same page:D Thanks again, we don't have to agree to respect each other. We can disagree and still respect one another. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Khayr Posted December 5, 2013 How do you respect someone that mocks your identity and values? I have no respect for someone that disrespects what is beloved to me. Kufr and Iman don't mix. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
guleed_ali Posted December 5, 2013 Khayr;989562 wrote: How do you respect someone that mocks your identity and values? I have no respect for someone that disrespects what is beloved to me. Kufr and Iman don't mix. Do you recall the story of the Jewish man that confronted the messenger of Allah (Sallahu calyhi wa salam) and accused him of not paying back his debts on time and demanded his money. Umar (RA) was ready to lay a beating to the man as only Umar can. The messenger of Allah (Sallahu calyhi wa salam) stopped him and when the man left he gave Umar some money and a box of dates to settle his debt. When Umar asked I understand what the money is for but not the dates he said the dates are for scaring the daylights out of the man. When the Jewish man received the dates and understood the reason behind it he came back to the messenger of Allah (Sallahu calyhi wa salam) and said that he was just testing him to see how he would react. The man became Muslim and the rest is history. Do you need another reason why? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Khayr Posted December 5, 2013 Where does the comparison lay in a debtor that asked for his money back? Surely, you are not implying that we should ignore our responsibilities that we have with others because they are disrespectful or harsh towards us? Pay your debt and fulfill your obligations. There is no tolerance towards disrespect. The incident comes to mind when Umarً(رضى الله عنه) wanted the Badr captives to be excuted but the Prophet(صل الله عليه وسلم) wanted to ransom them off. A sign of forgiveness and mercy. Guess who intervened and took Umar's side? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
guleed_ali Posted December 5, 2013 Khayr;989585 wrote: Where does the comparison lay in a debtor that asked for his money back? Surely, you are not implying that we should ignore our responsibilities that we have with others because they are disrespectful or harsh towards us? Pay your debt and fulfill your obligations. There is no tolerance towards disrespect. The incident comes to mind when Umarً(رضى الله عنه) wanted the Badr captives to be excuted but the Prophet(صل الله عليه وسلم) wanted to ransom them off. A sign of forgiveness and mercy. Guess who intervened and took Umar's side? Please don't twist my words, you know what I meant. It wasn't the debt that was the issue it's how the man disrespected Al Sadiq Al Ameen and yet he was still merciful with him. How did Allah (Subhanahu wa tacala) tell Musa (Calyhi asalam) to treat Fircoon. Did he not say: فَقُولَا لَهُ ۥ قَوۡلاً۬ لَّيِّنً۬ا لَّعَلَّهُ ۥ يَتَذَكَّرُ أَوۡ يَخۡشَىٰ And speak unto him a gentle word, that peradventure he may heed or fear. Surely you're not comparing burahadeer to Fircoon! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Khayr Posted December 5, 2013 وَقَالَ مُوسَىٰ رَبَّنَا إِنَّكَ آتَيْتَ فِرْعَوْنَ وَمَلَأَهُ زِينَةً وَأَمْوَالًا فِي الْحَيَاةِ الدُّنْيَا رَبَّنَا لِيُضِلُّوا عَن سَبِيلِكَ رَبَّنَا اطْمِسْ عَلَىٰ أَمْوَالِهِمْ وَاشْدُدْ عَلَىٰ قُلُوبِهِمْ فَلَا يُؤْمِنُوا حَتَّىٰ يَرَوُا الْعَذَابَ الْأَلِيمَ And Musa said: Our Lord! surely Thou hast given to Firon and his chiefs finery and riches in this world's life, to this end, our Lord, that they lead (people) astray from Thy way: Our Lord! destroy their riches and harden their hearts so that they believe not until they see the painful punishment. That is the dua that Musa made for فرعون. Being gentle initially and being gentle after being spat on are two different things. Let us not confuse the two. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
guleed_ali Posted December 5, 2013 Khayr;989620 wrote: وَقَالَ مُوسَىٰ رَبَّنَا إِنَّكَ آتَيْتَ فِرْعَوْنَ وَمَلَأَهُ زِينَةً وَأَمْوَالًا فِي الْحَيَاةِ الدُّنْيَا رَبَّنَا لِيُضِلُّوا عَن سَبِيلِكَ رَبَّنَا اطْمِسْ عَلَىٰ أَمْوَالِهِمْ وَاشْدُدْ عَلَىٰ قُلُوبِهِمْ فَلَا يُؤْمِنُوا حَتَّىٰ يَرَوُا الْعَذَابَ الْأَلِيمَ And Musa said: Our Lord! surely Thou hast given to Firon and his chiefs finery and riches in this world's life, to this end, our Lord, that they lead (people) astray from Thy way: Our Lord! destroy their riches and harden their hearts so that they believe not until they see the painful punishment. That is the dua that Musa made for فرعون. Being gentle initially and being gentle after being spat on are two different things. Let us not confuse the two. I always thought of Fircoon as the one who said (أنا ربكم الأعلى) I am your highest Lord. I guess Fircoon was Hafiz Quran when Musa (Calyhi asalam) went to see him. Khayr I can't sit and argue with you after your last statement. I ask Allah to guide us all on his straight path. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Wing Wizard Posted December 8, 2013 To be honest, the present day Hijab is overrated, much like the polygamy, the diyah and many other traits we, men, use to oppress our sisters. This could be partly because of a) our assumption that anything from the Arabian Gulf is deen; or b) pure masculine arrogance. Somalis were Muslims for many centuries and our girls were wearing go' and garbasaar, and even those who weren't wearing go' and garbasaar were better Muslim girls than the Arab traditionalist women influenced by the ego centered Pan Wahabist men. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Wadani Posted December 8, 2013 Wing Wizard;990019 wrote: To be honest, the present day Hijab is overrated, much like the polygamy, the diyah and many other traits we, men, use to oppress our sisters. This could be partly because of a) our assumption that anything from the Arabian Gulf is deen; or b) pure masculine arrogance. Somalis were Muslims for many centuries and our girls were wearing go' and garbasaar, and even those who weren't wearing go' and garbasaar were better Muslim girls than the Arab traditionalist women influenced by the ego centered Pan Wahabist men. Another Kaafir. You'll feel at home on SOL, unfortunately. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Wing Wizard Posted December 8, 2013 Wadani;990021 wrote: Another Kaafir. You'll feel at home on SOL, unfortunately. Please elaborate, because instead of playing the ball (the topic) you're playing the man (the poster). Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Dhagax-Tuur Posted December 8, 2013 Wing Wizard;990024 wrote: Please elaborate, because instead of playing the ball (the topic) you're playing the man (the poster). Seefta waa kugu dhici leheed hadiid gabo laheen! Aadaale aadaa! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Yaasir Posted December 9, 2013 These are little girls who hardly know any better, I was expecting to see some middle-aged broads caught in the act. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Geel_jire Posted December 22, 2013 The Girls has absolutely no blame. Her father failed her before she failed him. The Father must take the responsibility, hadii si fiican u soo korin lahaa, dhaqan xumadan lama timaadeen. It amazes me the number of parents, who act surprised when their special little snowflake commits some edeb-daro, really you had no idea this would happen ?, have you disciplined them appropriately and guided them when they were younger ? , maya sow mahan .. then as we used to say ama afeef hore ama adkaysi danbe Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
wyre Posted December 23, 2013 Kaluun;988620 wrote: Inadeerayaal they are saqiir and little girls who don't know right from wrong. At this stage they are discovering about boys and looking certain ways to get attention in class. Let's not judge. Mida kale Hijjab is not compulsory. What matters the most is the heart and the practice. The wadu (wayso) is far greater than hijjab. If girls do wadu 5 times a day and wear no hijjab way shidan yahin. Hablaaha yaryar dhaafa. Let them protest. Kuwa protest gareya are the ones that later become the righteous ones because they question and investigate rather than just take it. Diintu is as much about submission as is about questioning and rebelling. What's submission to Allah without some rebellion? When one submits without being first a rebel, what is he or she submitting? Ma garateen? May Allah continue to guide them. Habloo xun maha. For a girl, showing her hair to a man who is ajnabi is a big sin, much bigger than doing zina sxb, learn the religion Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Allyourbase Posted December 23, 2013 wyre;992072 wrote: For a girl, showing her hair to a man who is ajnabi is a big sin, much bigger than doing zina sxb, learn the religion HOLD IT. So not wearing the Hijab is as bad a sin as fornicating? You guys are not doing yourselves any favour walahi Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites