1 yI’m more spiritual than religious. I take bits and pieces of religions I’ve learned alongside other philosophies to make something that helps me feel more in-tune with the universe without adhering to a strict dogma, which is my biggest problem with a majority of popular religions such as atheism or christianity.
03 ReplySay that to a monotheist lol
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1 yHello! I'm Jewish re-state//background_color_rgba (0, 0, 0, 0), font_color_rgb (77, 77, 77), justifyLeft
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3.8K opinions shared on Religion & Spirituality topic. You aren't doing very good research then, as Turkey is actually more Islamic than secular.
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- 4.4K opinions shared on Religion & Spirituality topic.
1 yMine is new testament called injel.
Which god is the "deist" god?
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1 yI don't believe in Religion. I believe in God.
Religion is a man-made idea of falsely pleasing one or more gods through rituals.
02 Reply3.4K opinions shared on Religion & Spirituality topic. Hermetic thelema re-state//background_color_rgba (0, 0, 0, 0), font_color_rgb (77, 77, 77), justifyLeft
00 Reply772 opinions shared on Religion & Spirituality topic. Religion is just a fancy word for fairy talere-state//background_color_rgba (0, 0, 0, 0), font_color_rgb (77, 77, 77), justifyLeft
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1 yI'm Christian re-state//background_color_rgba (0, 0, 0, 0), font_color_rgb (77, 77, 77), justifyLeft
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1 yYes, and Islam re-state//background_color_rgba (0, 0, 0, 0), font_color_rgb (77, 77, 77), justifyLeft
00 ReplyYes. I'm a Muslim and I believe in Islam.
141 Reply- 1 y
What do you mean backward? And we don't oppose science. I mean, science is taught to children from the beginning of their school years up to high school and college, and if people wish to continue with a career in science, they can. For example, I and many of my colleagues work in the intersection of AI and medicine. We use a lot of mathematics, computer science, biology, and medicine. Islam doesn't forbid us from pursuing knowledge of the sciences.
- 1 y
Qatar and Saudi Arabia are countries that I would consider fairly conservative in terms of religion. Yet, it is one of the most developed countries in the world. I know women in Afghanistan are forced to be covered from heat to toe, and I am not sure about forbidding reading to the girls. My question inherently remains the same, what are you implying?
- 1 y
When I talked about science, I talked about reading. Islam forbids women from studying and many other things. Arab countries have never been developed countries, they can do anything because they have oil, all they do is be religious, they don't work at all and they are very ignorant. There is not a single developed Islamic country in this world. they only think about religion
- 1 y
Firstly, science does not mean reading, and you did not explicitly state that you are using science and reading interchangeably.
Second, Islam does not forbid women from studying, and there is no evidence you can provide that will support your claim.
Third, Arab countries have been developed for a particular period before this, in the same standard you would use to describe a developed country. There was a time when ideas, knowledge, and resources have been developed and shared to the rest of the world, even when the Europeans were still burning witches.
Fourthly, Arab countries can't do everything just because they have oil. And it seems you have a problem with that. It isn't like the West is developed solely based on intellectual ingenuity. Yes, Arabs do work, and they work very hard, and have been doing so for a long period of time. It shows from our discussion that you are way more ignorant they you project them to be.
And lastly, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Kuwait, the UAE, Oman, among a few, are Islamic countries that are developed. They remain fairly conservative in terms of religion, but they are developed, even surpassing the West in certain metrics. - 1 y
If it is a secular country, then it isn't an Islamic country. A country can't be Islamic and secular at the same time.
Qatar is more developed than Turkey, and Qatar is fairly conservative in terms of religion. For example, Qatar has a higher GDP per capita, lower unemployment rate, lower inflation rate, lower death rate, and more, metrics you would use to measure how developed a country is. - 1 y
Everyone is responsible for themselves You say that Turkey will not be a secular and at the same time Islamic country, so you say that Islam is not free I always advocate for women to be free and you keep saying that your country is developed, you are fooling yourself and Turkey has no official religion
- 1 y
Then Turkey can't be an Islamic country if it has not religion. It's basic common sense. Qatar is far developed than Turkey is. You can keep believing that it isn't, good on you. You say everyone is responsible for themselves yet when you have a criminal problem, you call the police to enforce the law. It's all hypocrisy.
@d0x000 she's not educated enough. Won't blame her. The propaganda that runs in her country, giving culture and its hypocrisies more priority, religious heretics ruining the image of Islam and double standards of the people often take people away from Islam. I was a victim of such things in my country as well. There's lot of innovation and cultural practices under the guise of Islam where I live. It took me away from the religion. Then I started reading on my own.
@Aylaxd if Islam had forbidden women from education, how would you justify what
Fatima bint Muhammad Al-Fihriya Al-Qurashiya did? She was a Muslim woman who opened up world's first university. Know the religion and judge people who claim to follow the religion, not vice-versa.@d0x000 there is hypocrisy everywhere, I believe. Temples being built in UAE (the prophet SAW strictly prohibited idolatory from entering the Arabian lands), pubs, clubs, alcohol, music festivals etc becoming common there. Arab leaders not being like the way they were before... Manipulating Islam to justify the spinelessness of Arab leaders.
Oh how I wish the times of the Ottomans when they were great.. Like the times of Muhammad Al-Fateh, or Muhammad Ibn Abdul Wahab RA would return.
The partisanship being limited to language, culture, nationality, ethnicity and division of Muslims based on sects and heretics has caused much damage.
Either way, Islam will win with or without us. It's us who need Islam. I hope we're guided to the right path. Tougher times are ahead.@d0x000 I know I'd be put into jail for calling out in middle east like that. But if we are to look at whose the correct scholar, I'd say look for them in the jails of Middle Eastern countries. They aren't innovators nor do they stand back from pointing out the wrong and evil deeds of the unjust rulers.
That being said, living in a non Muslim country myself where the majority is blood thirsty for Muslims, it is saddening to see how ridiculously people in Muslim majority countries are behaving. What Palestinians, Syrians, Sudanese, Kashmiris are facing is just the beginning and our test. Sooner or later, it WILL reach us.@d0x000 as for Turkey, the zionists involving puppets Ataturk did a lot of damage to Turkey. From being a great empire of Ottomans to getting secularised.. It's come a long way. Even the current leadership may fool others to come off as 'Islamist', it's done plenty of good for 'Israel' for an 'Islamist'.
@d0x000 exactly! I don't know why the insecurity is all about. Loss of our own lives shouldn't even be a question when we know what value martyrdom holds! It's many things.. Validation from the west, being pushed away from Islam because people have been bending it according to the culture, the things related to sexuality being so open and the temptations... All contribute to it.
@d0x000 establish the Caliphate within your own household, guide those under your custody to be righteous and it'll be easier. Sitting back and looking out for yourself alone won't do much. I am very actively involved with working for Muslims in my country whenever I get the chance. I can afford the luxury to sit back and relax but it's not the way of a Muslim. The ruler is established upon the kind of people he rules. The Muslims before, واللہ, were truly men of God. They invested a lot in their worldly lives and they will reap it in hereafter in sha ALLAH. But there's a lot of ground work that needs to be done so that we can be glorious enough to be one of those who quaked for Islam. Eradicating evils from ourselves is the initial step. I get backlashes from my own family when I don't involve myself in the stupid cultural events do on marriage and ceremonies etc.
It's very important for us to understand Islam ourselves. It breaks us free from many unnecessary and useless shackles.
- 2.1K opinions shared on Religion & Spirituality topic.
u 1 yI am a traditional Catholic.
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1 yI'm a Muslim. Alhamdullilla.
00 ReplyI m a Turkish. I m a Muslim.
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