@LegacybyDesignX@korrathetaymi My proof that it came after Jesus is that Jesus never taught it, even in the bible
The pagan thing has more to do with how often a trinity appears in pagan religions. Christianity wasn’t the first to do so, but was the first to claim that such a thing came from a true Prophet
@lasthero45 They “say everything”?
You’re speaking too broadly, you have to show me specific hadith, and then be able to accept a valid explanation. Not your constant misunderstandings
@Daniel5yearsago@Jordan_MG_ 1. Western culture has men peeing side by side
2. Yh water cleans things mate
3. Maybe the way the Prophet ﷺ was sitting, or using the shield to cover. But highlighting one part does nothing
4. What?
@STSCBA_7@_ixy_@RichardMTL7178@enesovat22 Where’s the problem with this verse?
And where’s the problem with a Muslim being put in hell?
We do have the belief that no Muslim will STAY in hell
@3frxk@usman_majeed_T@floatingwordist If by in depth analysis, or ayaat or scientific knowledge, you mean some kind of knowledge from the unseen, then this can only reliably come from the Prophet ﷺ. Not even his family received revelation, unless you talk about the Prophet ﷺ’s forefathers that were prophets
A farmer went to his neighbour to ask if he could borrow a rope to tie his donkey outside the house.
His neighbour replied, “I don’t have a rope, but let me give you some advice. Just go through the motions of tying one imaginary around the donkey’s neck. Pretend you’ve tied it up, and it won’t move.”
The farmer followed his neighbour’s advice.
The next morning, he found the donkey standing in exactly the same spot where he had left it.
He patted the donkey affectionately and tried to lead it to the fields. But the donkey refused to move.
The farmer pulled and tugged with all his strength, yet the donkey would not budge. No matter what he tried, it remained rooted to the spot. Eventually, exhausted and defeated, he returned to his neighbour for help.
His neighbour asked him, “Did you pretend to untie the rope before trying to lead it away?”
The farmer looked at him in astonishment.
“But there isn’t a rope,” he replied.
“Not to you,” said the neighbour. “But as far as the donkey is concerned, the rope is very real.”
The farmer went back, pretended to untie the imaginary rope from around the donkey’s neck, and immediately the donkey walked off with him without the slightest resistance.
—
Don’t be too quick to laugh at the donkey.
Many people, too, are held captive by habits, assumptions, or imaginary limitations that exist only in their minds. They remain convinced they cannot move forward, when in reality nothing is holding them back.
Sometimes all they need to do is recognise the invisible rope wrapped around their minds, let go of it, and take the first step forward.
Sh Muḥammad ʿAlī Ādam al-Ithyūbī raḥimahullāh said:
“The one who seeks knowledge in these times, despite the abundance of trials and tribulations, is regarded as one of the awliyāʾ (close friends) of Allāh.”
Al-Fawāʾid al-ʿIlmiyyah wa al-Durar al-Tarbawiyyah, Page 19
@Emkwov@justabint_ Being a “good” person requires having some knowledge of our deen
And as I stated previously, a person who has studied the religion to a greater extent should be more kind and merciful