RE: Was Prophet Mohammed a caravan thieve?
April 21, 2020 at 7:08 am
(This post was last modified: April 21, 2020 at 7:24 am by Megabullshit.)
One of the general axioms which is discussed in Islamic culture and has wide applications is the concept of ‘Right and Falsehood [haqq wa batil]’. In the Gracious Qur’an, right and falsehood have been employed in regard to objects of worship; in the case that Allah, the Exalted, is asserted as the right object of worship and the rest of the objects of worship are known as false:
I think you can choose to disbelieve but one should not associate anyone or anything beside Allah.
In Islam, shirk is the sin of idolatry or polytheism (i.e., the deification or worship of anyone or anything besides Allah). It means ascribing to, or the establishment of, partners placed beside Allah.
Quran 109
I think you can choose to disbelieve but one should not associate anyone or anything beside Allah.
In Islam, shirk is the sin of idolatry or polytheism (i.e., the deification or worship of anyone or anything besides Allah). It means ascribing to, or the establishment of, partners placed beside Allah.
Quote:Surely Allah does not forgive that anything should be associated with him, and forgives what is besides that to whomsoever He pleases, and whoever associates anything with Allah, he devises indeed a great sin. (Surah an-Nisā’ 4:48)
Surely whoever associates (others) with Allah, then Allah has forbidden to him the garden, and his abode is the fire; and there shall be no helpers for the unjust. (Surah al-Mā’ida 5:72)
Do not associate aught with Allah; most surely polytheism is a grievous inequity. (Surah Luqmān 31:13).
And whoever associates anything with Allah, he devises indeed a great sin. (Surah an-Nisā’ 4:48)
And worship Allah and do not associate anything with Him. (Surah an-Nisā’ 4:36)
Quran 109
Quote:In the name of God, the Gracious, the Merciful.
Say, “O disbelievers.
I do not worship what you worship.
Nor do you worship what I worship.
Nor do I serve what you serve.
Nor do you serve what I serve.
You have your way, and I have my way.