Islam ๐ฏ but not the twisted version that justifies insanity. Storyteller, intentional troublemaker and extremist irritant
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In case you didnโt know, I wrote a book titled Debunking the Myth: A Fresh Look at Islam.
It dives into some of the most controversial topics people talk about in Islam, both Muslims and non-Muslims.
If youโre curious enough to question what you've been told or just want a deeper perspective,
click the link below to grab your copy.
https://t.co/7MvCb0pruM
If political Sharia is justice, why do the people who live under it keep fleeing to countries without it?
Have you ever met a family running from London to Kabul?
Some non-Muslims don't want Muslims in power because they believe you cannot be a Muslim and still be loyal to your country.
Let me be clear: my loyalty to my country supersedes my religious identity. Being a Muslim does not make me any less committed to the nation I call home.
My faith defines how I worship, not how much I owe my country.
@Weweshaytani I can't speak for every Muslim, but I won't surrender my loyalty to my country to prove my loyalty to my religion. The two are not mutually exclusive.
@WisdomjosephA 99.9%? Where did you get that figure? You can't just invent statistics to justify your suspicion of Muslims. I am a Muslim, and my country comes before my religion.
@BardofLagrandil So Muslims are peaceful when they are few, but become dangerous when their numbers increase? That's quite a convenient way to judge an entire population.
I want to be like Muhammad. Not just in words, but in character.
I believe adopting his good qualities, his patience, kindness, humility and compassion, will make me a better man.
@Apologetics941 Then why is it still in the Bible, and why do some churches still use it to silence women? Are you saying Paul was only addressing one particular group of women in Ephesus? Because that's not what the verse says.
In Islam, women cannot lead men in congregational prayer. They can pray on their own or lead other women, but they cannot lead men. That's the established position.
Christianity has similar instructions.
1 Corinthians 14:34-35 says:
"Women should remain silent in the churches. They are not allowed to speak... It is disgraceful for a woman to speak in the church."
1 Timothy 2:12 also says:
"I do not permit a woman to teach or to have authority over a man."
These instructions are pretty clear.
So how come we now have women pastors preaching to men, leading churches and exercising spiritual authority over men?
Are these churches not going against what their own Bible says?
You are free to believe Jesus is the only way to salvation. That's your faith, and I'm not debating that.
But why write an entire sermon about Islam when I asked a simple question about Christianity?
Does 1 Timothy 2:12 still apply or not? If it does, why are women preaching to men in your churches?
@ManibalMf I'm not talking about men and women worshipping together. I'm talking about women preaching to men and leading churches. The Bible says women should not teach or exercise authority over men. So why are some Christians ignoring that instruction? Is it no longer relevant?
@Rm4n0s So Paulโs words are Godโs instructions when they suit you, but personal opinions when they become uncomfortable?
And where does 1 Corinthians mention coffee talks? Are you interpreting the Bible or rewriting it to suit modern churches?
When I hear Muslims say, "We honour Jesus," I just laugh.
You claim to honour Jesus, yet some of you make life miserable for the very people who follow him.
What exactly does honouring Jesus mean if you cannot respect his followers?
Allah is God.
Jesus is Isa.
Abraham is Ibrahim.
Moses is Musa.
Different languages. Same prophets. Same God.
You may disagree with Islam, but you cannot erase the fact that Muslims and Christians trace their faith to the same God of Abraham.
Dear non-Muslims,
Reject the implementation of Sharia law in your country. Don't be deceived by those telling you it will only affect Muslims.
Today, they will tell you it is only for Muslims. Tomorrow, you may be questioned or punished for eating in public during Ramadan, what you wear, what you drink or how you choose to live.
Once religious law becomes state law, it can affect the freedoms of everyone, not just those who believe in it.
Instead of demanding Sharia law in your country, those who want to live under it should move to Iran, Pakistan or Saudi Arabia. There, they can practise their religion and live under the laws they support.
You have every right to practise Sharia, but you have no right to impose it on an entire country.