RE: Islam is hostile, but there is also lots of bias from muslims and bigotry aswell
December 31, 2016 at 1:22 pm
First off, you seem like a very intelligent and well spoken individual. Because of that, I believe that we could have a respectful debate, as in some regard I disagree with your statement that violence and brutality are not completely condoned by Islam and the life of Muhammad.
Islamic State, or ISIS, has been quoted numerous times saying they will kill all the nonbelievers of Allah, and although some apologists will argue otherwise, Islam approves of their actions. And in reference to being friends with "people of the book", that is also discouraged.
Basically, I will attempt to refute your argument, citing an Authentic Hadith as well as the Qu'ran, these of which will be quoted via links at the end of this post. The citing of these links adheres to the 30/30 rule, as I am validating an argument.
A Hadith narrated by ibn 'Umar, from the Sahih al-Bukhari states "Allah's messenger said: 'I have been been ordered by Allah to fight against the people until they testify that none has the right to be worshipped by Allah and that Muhammad is Allah's messenger'." This verse is stating how all people, even innocent civilians whom you may know, if they don't believe in Allah must be killed. This is also condoned by the "perfect, merciful prophet."
Non-believers were always seen as problems in Islam. Qu'ran chapter 8, verse 12 states "I will cast terror into the hearts of those who have disbelieved, so strike them over the necks, and smite over all their fingers and toes." This is an obvious call to kill nonbelievers, no matter who they are.
I will cite one more source. A hadith narrated by 'Umar al-Khattab talks about how even relatives can be killed if they cite disbelief or doubt in Allah.
So I pose this question to you. Why are there contradictions in the handling of disbelievers and/or relatives/friends.
If you wish to debate, please message me. We could set it up formally.
Sources
https://www.sunnah.com/muslim/32/69
https://www.sunnah.com/bukhari/2/18
http://www.thereligionofpeace.com/quran/...a8.html#12
Islamic State, or ISIS, has been quoted numerous times saying they will kill all the nonbelievers of Allah, and although some apologists will argue otherwise, Islam approves of their actions. And in reference to being friends with "people of the book", that is also discouraged.
Basically, I will attempt to refute your argument, citing an Authentic Hadith as well as the Qu'ran, these of which will be quoted via links at the end of this post. The citing of these links adheres to the 30/30 rule, as I am validating an argument.
A Hadith narrated by ibn 'Umar, from the Sahih al-Bukhari states "Allah's messenger said: 'I have been been ordered by Allah to fight against the people until they testify that none has the right to be worshipped by Allah and that Muhammad is Allah's messenger'." This verse is stating how all people, even innocent civilians whom you may know, if they don't believe in Allah must be killed. This is also condoned by the "perfect, merciful prophet."
Non-believers were always seen as problems in Islam. Qu'ran chapter 8, verse 12 states "I will cast terror into the hearts of those who have disbelieved, so strike them over the necks, and smite over all their fingers and toes." This is an obvious call to kill nonbelievers, no matter who they are.
I will cite one more source. A hadith narrated by 'Umar al-Khattab talks about how even relatives can be killed if they cite disbelief or doubt in Allah.
So I pose this question to you. Why are there contradictions in the handling of disbelievers and/or relatives/friends.
If you wish to debate, please message me. We could set it up formally.
Sources
https://www.sunnah.com/muslim/32/69
https://www.sunnah.com/bukhari/2/18
http://www.thereligionofpeace.com/quran/...a8.html#12
Paul was a misogynist: A woman should learn in quietness and full submission. I do not permit a woman to teach or to assume authority over a man; she must be quiet. For Adam was formed first, then Eve. 1st Timothy 2:11-13
