Politics › Re: I Am Disappointed In Most Muslims ,especially The Educated Ones by usba: 3:05pm On Jan 03, 2018 |
delishpot: The typical game...... Chicken would grow teeth before you condemn them. LOL that I lied? when right now you have proven my point to be true? I like the deception game. I will not back down, what I said is the truth and even you are a living testimony to my post.
Condemn them and I will open a thread on NL to apologize because you would have shown me that I am truly wrong by that act. I condemn all Muslims who wrongly kill any human being in Allah's name. I condemn all people who wrongly kill innocent people in the name God or any religion. It shall never be well with groups who destroy human life for religion. |
Islam › Re: Shocking Reason Why Muslims Don't Condemn Terrorism by usba: 2:52pm On Jan 03, 2018 |
Knock knock  |
Politics › Re: I Am Disappointed In Most Muslims ,especially The Educated Ones by usba: 2:49pm On Jan 03, 2018 |
[s] delishpot: Okay, condemn Every Muslim that has killed any infidel in the name of Allah. [/s] First acknowledged that you just lied against every Muslim on the planet earth. |
Car Talk › Re: The Innoson Military Vehicles Purchased By Nigerian Army (Photos) by usba: 2:46pm On Jan 03, 2018 |
|
Politics › Re: I Am Disappointed In Most Muslims ,especially The Educated Ones by usba: 2:43pm On Jan 03, 2018 |
[s] delishpot: Islam forbids other Muslims form speaking against a Muslim who fight unbelievers in Allah's name. They will only complain if a Muslim kills another. Then they will boldly protest and say this is not Islam, but as long as they are killing, enslaving or destroying places of worship of other gods except Allah, NO single Muslim would speak against them. If they do, you can be sure that they are a minority and are probably hated by the majority of the sect. [/s] Unfortunately Christians on nairaland lie more than the devil, a good number of them that is, no wonder this thread was done for them: vedaxcool: Major Spoiler Alert!!!
. . . emmm, [size=18pt]MUSLIMS ACTUALLY CONDEMN TERRORISM, ISLAMPHOBES WISH THEY DON'T.[/size] Often atimes we hear strange words, muslims should condemn terrorism, bla bla, yet Muslims seem to be not only at the forefront of condemning terrorism but also making theological arguments invalidating terrorism. This claims often made by extremists mimics the depths of illiteracy and shallowness of bigotry, it has no basis in reality. In this thread we would have a look at major terror incidents and muslims reaction to them.
9-11
Mustafa Mashhur, General Guide, Muslim Brotherhood, Egypt; Qazi Hussain Ahmed, Ameer, Jamaat-e-Islami Pakistan, Pakistan; Muti Rahman Nizami, Ameer, Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh, Bangladesh; Shaykh Ahmad Yassin, Founder, Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas), Palestine; Rashid Ghannoushi, President, Nahda Renaissance Movement, Tunisia; Fazil Nour, President, PAS – Parti Islam SeMalaysia, Malaysia; and 40 other Muslim scholars and politicians:
“The undersigned, leaders of Islamic movements, are horrified by the events of Tuesday 11 September 2001 in the United States which resulted in massive killing, destruction and attack on innocent lives. We express our deepest sympathies and sorrow. We condemn, in the strongest terms, the incidents, which are against all human and Islamic norms. This is grounded in the Noble Laws of Islam which forbid all forms of attacks on innocents. God Almighty says in the Holy Qur’an: ‘No bearer of burdens can bear the burden of another’ (Surah al-Isra 17:15).” MSANews, September 14, 2001 (via archive.org). Arabic original in al-Quds al-Arabi (London), September 14, 2001, p. 2.
Shaykh Yusuf Qaradawi, Qatar; Tariq Bishri, Egypt; Muhammad S. Awwa, Egypt; Fahmi Huwaydi, Egypt; Haytham Khayyat, Syria; Shaykh Taha Jabir al-Alwani, U.S.: “All Muslims ought to be united against all those who terrorize the innocents, and those who permit the killing of non-combatants without a justifiable reason. Islam has declared the spilling of blood and the destruction of property as absolute prohibitions until the Day of Judgment. … [It is] necessary to apprehend the true perpetrators of these crimes, as well as those who aid and abet them through incitement, financing or other support. They must be brought to justice in an impartial court of law and [punished] appropriately. … [It is] a duty of Muslims to participate in this effort with all possible means.” Statement of September 27, 2001.
Shaykh Muhammed Sayyid al-Tantawi, imam of al-Azhar mosque in Cairo, Egypt: “Attacking innocent people is not courageous, it is stupid and will be punished on the day of judgement. … It’s not courageous to attack innocent children, women and civilians. It is courageous to protect freedom, it is courageous to defend oneself and not to attack.” Agence France Presse, September 14, 2001
Abdel-Mo’tei Bayyoumi, al-Azhar Islamic Research Academy, Cairo, Egypt: “There is no terrorism or a threat to civilians in jihad [religious struggle].” Al-Ahram Weekly Online, 20 – 26 September 2001 (via archive.org).
Muslim Brotherhood, an opposition Islamist group in Egypt, said it was “horrified” by the attack and expressed “condolences and sadness”: “[We] strongly condemn such activities that are against all humanist and Islamic morals. … [We] condemn and oppose all aggression on human life, freedom and dignity anywhere in the world.” Al-Ahram Weekly Online, 13 – 19 September 2001 (via archive.org).
Shaykh Muhammad Hussein Fadlallah, spiritual guide of the Hizbullah movement in Lebanon, [/b]said he was “horrified” by these “barbaric … crimes”: “Beside the fact that they are forbidden by Islam, these acts do not serve those who carried them out but their victims, who will reap the sympathy of the whole world. … Islamists who live according to the human values of Islam could not commit such crimes.” Agence France Presse, September 14, 2001
[b]‘Abdulaziz bin ‘Abdallah Al-Ashaykh, chief mufti of Saudi Arabia: “Firstly: the recent developments in the United States including hijacking planes, terrorizing innocent people and shedding blood, constitute a form of injustice that cannot be tolerated by Islam, which views them as gross crimes and sinful acts. Secondly: any Muslim who is aware of the teachings of his religion and who adheres to the directives of the Holy Qur’an and the sunnah (the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad) will never involve himself in such acts, because they will invoke the anger of God Almighty and lead to harm and corruption on earth.” Statement of September 15, 2001 (via archive.org).
‘Abdulaziz bin ‘Abdallah Al-Ashaykh, chief mufti of Saudi Arabia: “You must know Islam’s firm position against all these terrible crimes. The world must know that Islam is a religion of peace and mercy and goodness; it is a religion of justice and guidance…Islam has forbidden violence in all its forms. It forbids the hijacking airplanes, ships and other means of transport, and it forbids all acts that undermine the security of the innocent.” Hajj sermon of February 2, 2004, in “Public Statements by Senior Saudi Officials Condemning Extremism and Promoting Moderation,” May 2004, page 10 (via archive.org).
Shaikh Saleh Al-Luheidan, Chairman of the Supreme Judicial Council, Saudi Arabia: “As a human community we must be vigilant and careful to oppose these pernicious and shameless evils, which are not justified by any sane logic, nor by the religion of Islam.” Statement of September 14, 2001, in “Public Statements by Senior Saudi Officials Condemning Extremism and Promoting Moderation,” May 2004, page 6 (via archive.org).
Shaikh Saleh Al-Luheidan, Chairman of the Supreme Judicial Council, Saudi Arabia: “And I repeat once again: that this act that the United states was afflicted with, with this vulgarity and barbarism, and which is even more barbaric than terrorist acts, I say that these acts are from the depths of depravity and the worst of evils.” Televised statement of September 2001, in Muhammad ibn Hussin Al-Qahtani, editor, The Position of Saudi Muslim Scholars Regarding Terrorism in the Name of Islam (Saudi Arabia, 2004), pages 27-28.
Shaykh Muhammad bin ‘Abdallah al-Sabil, member of the Council of Senior Religious Scholars, Saudi Arabia: “Any attack on innocent people is unlawful and contrary to shari’a (Islamic law). … Muslims must safeguard the lives, honor and property of Christians and Jews. Attacking them contradicts shari’a.” Agence France Presse, December 4, 2001
Council of Saudi ‘Ulama, fatwa of February 2003: “What is happening in some countries from the shedding of the innocent blood and the bombing of buildings and ships and the destruction of public and private installations is a criminal act against Islam. … Those who carry out such acts have the deviant beliefs and misleading ideologies and are responsible for the crime. Islam and Muslims should not be held responsible for such actions.” The Dawn newspaper, Karachi, Pakistan, February 8, 2003 (via archive.org); also in “Public Statements by Senior Saudi Officials Condemning Extremism and Promoting Moderation,” May 2004, page 10 (via archive.org).
Shaykh Yusuf al-Qaradawi, chairman of the Sunna and Sira Council, Qatar: “Our hearts bleed for the attacks that has targeted the World Trade Center [WTC], as well as other institutions in the United States despite our strong oppositions to the American biased policy towards Israel on the military, political and economic fronts. Islam, the religion of tolerance, holds the human soul in high esteem, and considers the attack against innocent human beings a grave sin, this is backed by the Qur’anic verse which reads: ‘Who so ever kills a human being [as punishment] for [crimes] other than manslaughter or [sowing] corruption in the earth, it shall be as if he has killed all mankind, and who so ever saves the life of one, it shall be as if he had saved the life of all mankind’ (Al-Ma’idah:32).” Statement of September 13, 2001 (via archive.org).
Tahirul Qadri, head of the Awami Tehrik Party, Pakistan: “Bombing embassies or destroying non-military installations like the World Trade Center is no jihad. … “[T]hose who launched the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks not only killed thousands of innocent people in the United States but also put the lives of millions of Muslims across the world at risk. … Bin Laden is not a prophet that we should put thousands of lives at risk for.” United Press International, October 18, 2001.
Ayatollah Ali Khamene’i, supreme jurist-ruler of Iran: “Killing of people, in any place and with any kind of weapons, including atomic bombs, long-range missiles, biological or chemical weopons, passenger or war planes, carried out by any organization, country or individuals is condemned. … It makes no difference whether such massacres happen in Hiroshima, Nagasaki, Qana, Sabra, Shatila, Deir Yassin, Bosnia, Kosovo, Iraq or in New York and Washington.” Islamic Republic News Agency, September 16, 2001 (via archive.org).
President Muhammad Khatami of Iran: “[T]he September 11 terrorist blasts in America can only be the job of a group that have voluntarily severed their own ears and tongues, so that the only language with which they could communicate would be destroying and spreading death.” Address to the United Nations General Assembly, November 9, 2001 (via archive.org).
League of Arab States: “The General-Secretariat of the League of Arab States shares with the people and government of the United States of America the feelings of revulsion, horror and shock over the terrorist attacks that ripped through the World Trade Centre and Pentagon, inflicting heavy damage and killing and wounding thousands of many nationalities. These terrorist crimes have been viewed by the League as inadmissible and deserving all condemnation. Divergence of views between the Arabs and the United States over the latter’s foreign policy on the Middle East crisis does in no way adversely affect the common Arab attitude of compassion with the people and government of the United States at such moments of facing the menace and ruthlessness of international terrorism. In more than one statement released since the horrendous attacks, the League has also expressed deep sympathy with the families of the victims. In remarks to newsmen immediately following the tragic events, Arab League Secretary-General Amre Moussa described the feelings of the Arab world as demonstrably sympathetic with the American people, particularly with families and individuals who lost their loved ones. “It is indeed tormenting that any country or people or city anywhere in the world be the scene of such disastrous attacks,” he added. While convinced that it is both inconceivable and lamentable that such a large-scale, organised terrorist campaign take place anywhere, anytime, the League believes that the dreadful attacks against WTC and the Pentagon unveil, time and again, that the cancer of terrorism can be extensively damaging if left unchecked. It follows that there is a pressing and urgent need to combat world terrorism. In this context, an earlier call by [Egyptian] President Hosni Mubarak for convening an international conference to draw up universal accord on ways and means to eradicate this phenomenon and demonstrate international solidarity is worthy of active consideration. The Arabs have walked a large distance in the fight against cross-border terrorism by concluding in April 1998 the Arab Agreement on Combating Terrorism.” September 17, 2001.
Dr. Abdelouahed Belkeziz, Secretary-General of the Organization of the Islamic Conference: “Following the bloody attacks against major buildings and installations in the United States yesterday, Tuesday, September 11, 2001, Dr. Abdelouahed Belkeziz, secretary-general of the 57-nation Organization of the Islamic Conference (OIC), stated that he was shocked and deeply saddened when he heard of those attacks which led to the death and injury of a very large number of innocent American citizens. Dr. Belkeziz said he was denouncing and condemning those criminal and brutal acts that ran counter to all covenants, humanitarian values and divine religions foremost among which was Islam.” Press Release, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, September 12, 2001.
Organization of the Islamic Conference of Foreign Ministers: “The Conference strongly condemned the brutal terror acts that befell the United States, caused huge losses in human lives from various nationalities and wreaked tremendous destruction and damage in New York and Washington. It further reaffirmed that these terror acts ran counter to the teachings of the divine religions as well as ethical and human values, stressed the necessity of tracking down the perpetrators of these acts in the light of the results of investigations and bringing them to justice to inflict on them the penalty they deserve, and underscored its support of this effort. In this respect, the Conference expressed its condolences to and sympathy with the people and government of the United States and the families of the victims in these mournful and tragic circumstances.” Final Communique of the Ninth Extraordinary Session of the Islamic Conference of Foreign Ministers, October 10, 2001.
Organization of the Islamic Conference, Summit Conference: “We are determined to fight terrorism in all its forms. … Islam is the religion of moderation. It rejects extremism and isolation. There is a need to confront deviant ideology where it appears, including in school curricula. Islam is the religion of diversity and tolerance.” Daily Star (Beirut, Lebanon), December 9, 2005. https://www.nairaland.com/1843878/shocking-reason-why-muslims-dont |
Car Talk › Re: The Innoson Military Vehicles Purchased By Nigerian Army (Photos) by usba: 2:38pm On Jan 03, 2018 |
But PMB is after the man, when we say ipob ingrates are the way they are because of low IQ they will rush in and started mumbling Cownu's insanities all over the place. |
Islam › Re: The Priest Who Converted To Islam Tells His Reason by usba: 2:35pm On Jan 03, 2018 |
tintingz: How do you came up that the universe can only have only one God, do you assume this or what?
Let's agree there is only one God, which God is the true God and what makes it the true God? It is just logical, you can't have more than one God in the universe. There is one God, there several misrepresentation of who HE is. It is the misrepresentation of him Islam came to clear and insist he is one. There are several names for God from culture to culture, religion to religion, language to language, but he remains one and There is nothing like him. Islam preached this, God is one and it is Islam representation of his attributes that is the most perfect representation of HIM. |
Politics › Re: Agro Exports Increase. Another Wicked Lie By APC by usba: 2:24pm On Jan 03, 2018 |
ENG1110: He is obviously limited intellectually. He has even abandoned his own thread |
Islam › Re: The Priest Who Converted To Islam Tells His Reason by usba: 2:14pm On Jan 03, 2018 |
^^^
The universe can have only one God, the position of Islam is that religions misconstrue his oneness and associate false gods to him. |
Islam › Re: Islam For Muslims: Side Talk Station by usba: 2:11pm On Jan 03, 2018*. Modified: 2:51pm On Jan 03, 2018 |
jimohmustapha502: If you find out that your mum is a witch according to Islam what should you do about that ? The pertinent question becomes how does one get to know ones mum is a witch? Because it would be a very grave sin to accuse her of being such if in fact she turns out not to be. So more important than what to do is how did you come to such a conclusion? |
Islam › Re: What Is The Islamic View On Aje? by usba: 2:09pm On Jan 03, 2018 |
It is advised you give yourself names that connate positiveness and goodness as against name that are bad. It might not really be a sin calling yourself a witch, like I have read of a Muslim leader in the past that called himself blood shedder to frighten his enemies... But generally such negative names or nick names to be precise will fall into what is disliked (Makrooh) not a sin but not an encourageble and advised to avoid.
On the other hand the polytheistic origins of the names is enough reason to avoid using such names so as to not adopt their culture. Others might want to contribute.
Allah knows best. |
Politics › Re: Agro Exports Increase. Another Wicked Lie By APC by usba: 1:47pm On Jan 03, 2018 |
IPoB Bureau of Statistics chief liarnist |
Politics › Re: All Of A Sudden, There Is Fuel..... by usba: 10:20am On Jan 03, 2018 |
GavelSlam: So all the truck owners are non-christians?
All the gas station owners as well.
The gas stations in Uromi and Omoku are owned by who?
Abeg try get sense.
And thanks for letting us know there's improvement in supply and availability. Op doesn't want fuel in the country else why would he insinuate that Christians sabotaged Christmas? |
Agriculture › Re: Rice Production In Nigeria Hits 15 Million Tonnes — Official by usba: 10:11am On Jan 03, 2018 |
|
Crime › Re: Policeman Mobbed And Beaten In Ekiti By Angry Youths After Shooting Unarmed Man by usba: 10:11am On Jan 03, 2018 |
|
Politics › Re: Edward Onoja Replies Trolls On Facebook by usba: 10:08am On Jan 03, 2018 |
The CoS is a fool of unimaginable proportions where did the mad governor find this dirt bag from? He is pig and an idiot. |
Agriculture › Re: Rice Production In Nigeria Hits 15 Million Tonnes — Official by usba: 10:06am On Jan 03, 2018 |
|
Politics › Re: Blogger Daniel Elombah Handcuffed By Police (Photos) by usba: 9:55am On Jan 03, 2018 |
musa234: why are you always filled with hatred and one sided in all your analysis ...I know you love buhari, but please be fair at times in your analysis Kai. I am fighting the forces of hate, ipob seek to destroy Nigeria with hate but I will not allow. |
Politics › Re: No Evidence Yet To Sanction Fuel Marketers For Hoarding - Kachikwu by usba: 9:09am On Jan 03, 2018 |
Kachi kachi come and collect evidenceb |
Business › Re: Tin Can Records 150% Increase In Agro Exports by usba: 9:05am On Jan 03, 2018 |
LionDeLeo: The thing over pain am. Make I follow laff jare.  |
Politics › Re: Could This Be True About Yusuf Buhari by usba: 8:24am On Jan 03, 2018 |
Ipob and lies are
|
Politics › Re: PMB: Efforts To Push Long-pending Infrastructural Projects Is Paying Off by usba: 8:21am On Jan 03, 2018 |
Why ipob avoid this thread |
Politics › Re: If Only You Know What Is Really Going On In This Country. by usba: 8:15am On Jan 03, 2018 |
Lakeside wouldn't see this thread as hate speech only when I go hard on Hate groups like ipob. |
|
Business › Re: Tin Can Records 150% Increase In Agro Exports by usba: 7:57am On Jan 03, 2018 |
SalamRushdie: Coming from govt known for lying I would advise we all take this news with a pinch of salt till we hear it from a more independent assessor. e pain am wella
|
Travel › Re: Israel Pays Illegal Africans To Leave by usba: 5:16am On Jan 03, 2018 |
Laughable attempt at propaganda |
Politics › Re: Buhari Must Openly Apologize To Gej by usba: 4:56am On Jan 03, 2018 |
Cownu really disappeared with a lot of ipob people brains.  |
Politics › Re: 2019: Kano Could Have A Shock In Store For Buhari by usba: 4:52am On Jan 03, 2018 |
Senseless op I have read in a while. |
Politics › Re: Oppose My Husband And Risk Divine Wrath - Fayose's Wife Warns Politicians by usba: 4:44am On Jan 03, 2018 |
|
Politics › Re: Federal Ministry Of Power's Statement On The Blackout On The National Grid. by usba: 4:42am On Jan 03, 2018 |
[s] Bede2u: Trust zombies to make excuses for Buhari....but most would have thoroughly crucified Jonathan hypocrites and fools. [/s] Oga lienus, why so sad light has been restored? |
Politics › Re: Federal Ministry Of Power's Statement On The Blackout On The National Grid. by usba: 4:40am On Jan 03, 2018 |
They want PMB to fail, they want Fashola to fail, but God will continue to deliver success to our government and tears is all they will ever know. Wailing wailers Indeed.
|
|