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crossdrilled wrote:Bizzare wrote:crossdrilled wrote:BRB.... raping MgMan... will organize second shahadda to wipe those sins away.
u nat sewious
Of course not!!!
Mg Would like it
AdamB wrote:I am trying to understand your logic.
AdamB wrote:Also, is this explanation from Christian dogma?
AdamB wrote:references please.
sMASH wrote:
one need not speak actively about islam to perform dawah. one simply has to perform every action according well, and they would ask u what compels u to act that way. and then u can reply, 'i was waiting for u to ask that...'
sMASH wrote: every body interested in what spike believes in
sMASH wrote:oh spike ...u may continue...
d spike wrote: ...I will stop at this point for your feedback...
d spike wrote:AdamB wrote:I am trying to understand your logic.
There are two things wrong with this statement.
First of all, Logic is logic.
This isn't MY logic or explanation.
This rationale existed long before Islam began... (and I am certainly not that old)
Secondly, Logic is logic.
Unless English is not your first language, you shouldn't have a problem processing a logical sequence... Only a fanatic is a stranger to rational thinking.
The beauty in human communication is that minds that think along different lines can meet and understand each other's point of view. Explanation is assisted by logic.
I'm afraid your problem is that you consider this line of thought to be alien to your religion, and so you have erected a mental block to it...
I'm sorry to say it, but the mark of an intelligent person is the ability to think logically outside the confines of what one already knows.AdamB wrote:Also, is this explanation from Christian dogma?
(sigh) This statement does nothing to allay my fear that I mentioned earlier.
It also shows that you have no idea what "dogma" means.
What I have presented is simply a very old theological explanation.
"Dogma" is doctrine or a tenet of faith.
So to answer your question, this explanation is not FROM dogma, but is the thinking that caused the Doctrine of the Trinity to be made dogma.
I wonder if this question is just a clumsy attempt to ask if this thinking is Christian in origin... (Nooooooo... really?) ...clearly it is.AdamB wrote:references please.
Why do you ask? Are you going to do actual research?
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:AdamB is a Muslim.Bizzare wrote:AdamB wrote:The intention of GOD was to make man a people who would commit sins, so that by seeking GOD's forgiveness and asking for HIM to accept our repentance, GOD's PERFECT ATTRIBUTES would be made manifest.
You couldn't have read that in the Holy Bible !!
If so, please tell us what scripture and also where you bought your bible.
crossdrilled wrote:From what I know of islam, he is still completely wrong. They have a different concept of original sin
"No person earns any (sin) except against himself (only), and no bearer of burdens shall bear the burden of another” (Quran 6:164)
So you ain't born with no original sin, not even from your father...
“Then Adam received Words (of forgiveness) from his Lord, and he accepted his repentance. Verily, He is the One Who repeatedly accepts repentance, the Most Merciful.” (Quran 2:37)
^^^This is where Adam (Not AdamB...lol..) is is relieved of his sin, so it ain't pass down to nobody. No need for Jesus to die (in Islam) for our sins. Don't know where Adam getting this information from for that ludicrus statement.
sMASH wrote:AdamB wrote:sMASH wrote:you know what might be helpful to the the thread at this time, a little explanation on what is dawah, and how it can be done.
any body willing to show others what we do and the ways we can do it?
Dawah is a word in Arabic that means "to invite" or "to offer to share." This is a very important part of being a Muslim (compulsory on the individual) and it can be somewhat difficult at times. Yet it is not impossible. The fact is that sharing Islam is a very simple concept. The difficulty comes in when you are trying to communicate the idea to others, especially when they have already been predisposed to believe in something else and to believe that Islam is something bad.
Muslims keep in mind at all times that they are on a special mission to deliver a message of inviting people to worship Allah (GOD) according to the way that He wants to be worshipped. We are to call them to know the truth and how to follow it. We do this with both our kind words and correct actions.
The most important subject is the worship of Almighty God, without any partners or associates or "gods" besides Almighty God.
We call to all that is right and righteous and forbid evil.
Our words are used in lectures, sermons, books, tapes and dialogs. These words help people to understand the truth of Islam.
Our actions are observed by others through your behaviour and manners. We become the role model for what Islam is all about.
Both methods (dawah by words and actions) were used by the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) when delivering the message of Islam. He was the perfect example of what he was calling the people to do. Ayesah, may Allah be pleased with her, said that if you would like to see a living example of the Quran walking, then simply look to Muhammad, peace be upon him. His life was the best example of the noble teachings and principles set forth in the Quran.
Muslims are supposed to advise everyone by using a gentle and simple approach to attract the hungry souls to the Way of Allah. For sure today more than ever, people need to know about Islam and be able to put it into practice.
And who is better in speech than he who [says: "My Lord is Allah (believes in His Oneness)," and then stands firm (acts upon His Order), and] invites (men) to Allah's (islamic Monotheism), and does righteous deeds, and says: "I am one of the Muslims."
( سورة فصلت , Fussilat, Chapter #41, Verse #33)
one need not speak actively about islam to perform dawah. one simply has to perform every action according well, and they would ask u what compels u to act that way. and then u can reply, 'i was waiting for u to ask that...'
clear example here is spike. every body interested in what spike believes in, why, because of what he says and how he says it.
sMASH wrote:my purpose here is not to compare religion, theologies, philosophies. i don't want to quibble about which one right or wrong, or if this is so, how this is so. my intention is to get an understanding of the other point of view, what ever it may be.
its like this: i may be a fabricator, i know my trade, i know the tricks. a painter would know about painting, the drying times, the viscosity, the humidity effects, how to prepare the surface.
i would like to know how is painting done. all i know is that a man puts paint on a surface and it looks good. i want to understand how he does his thing, and what really goes on in it.
that does not mean that i want to stop being a fabricator to be a painter. that does not mean that i want to compare both trades to see which one i better.
and if i keep saying 'in fabrication we doh do this so, we do it so...' and 'nah, u eh find this makin more sense?' then i am not trying to learn about painting, but trying to convert painting into fabricating.
i just want to understand what goes on in the other thing... with limited friction.
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:someone told me an interesting thing today:
"the more serious someone's illness is, the stronger the medication they would require. Some people believe they are terminal and cannot live without very strong medication. Most people cannot bear that high strength medication, while some cannot live without it"
he also went on to say:
"people who are not ill do not require any medication; however they should strive to remain healthy"
AdamB wrote:If the intention of GOD was to make man a people who would NOT commit sins and the fact is that we do...then we would have to say that "GOD failed in that HE did not create what HE intended / the creation came out different from what GOD wanted to create".
This would mean that GOD is NOT PERFECT in at least HIS ability to create and by extention possibly in other attributes. This is certainly NOT the case, so The intention of GOD was to make man a people who would commit sins.
AdamB wrote:
you are absolutely correct that it is the Islamic view that man is born without any sin. Thanks for researching and reading the Quran. This opposes the Christian concept. Why do you assume that the latter concept is the correct one?
If you want original sin, then pray to GOD ask HIM to give you the sins of your father!!
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:someone told me an interesting thing today:
"the more serious someone's illness is, the stronger the medication they would require. Some people believe they are terminal and cannot live without very strong medication. Most people cannot bear that high strength medication, while some cannot live without it"
he also went on to say:
"people who are not ill do not require any medication; however they should strive to remain healthy"
agreed here with d spiked spike wrote:Before I proceed with this post, I need to make something absolutely clear:
I am not about decrying any major religion, or saying any one religion is better that another.
I only have a problem with two things where religion is concerned:
1. Fundamentalism;
2. Errant teaching.
Due to the very nature of the first item, Fundamentalist thinking (that may be an oxymoron) is rife with the second item...
Now there are certain misconceptions that I see being bandied about here.
They concern Free will and the Christian concept of Original sin.AdamB wrote:If the intention of GOD was to make man a people who would NOT commit sins and the fact is that we do...then we would have to say that "GOD failed in that HE did not create what HE intended / the creation came out different from what GOD wanted to create".
This would mean that GOD is NOT PERFECT in at least HIS ability to create and by extention possibly in other attributes. This is certainly NOT the case, so The intention of GOD was to make man a people who would commit sins.
The above assumes the non-existence of Free will.
Free will exists due to God’s love.
Man is not the slave of God.
Man was created a free being, free to choose God or not.
If you love something, set it free. If it returns to you, it is yours.
To think that God “fails” because people sin is an overly simplistic way of thinking, and shows little understanding of why the Creation exists.AdamB wrote:
you are absolutely correct that it is the Islamic view that man is born without any sin. Thanks for researching and reading the Quran. This opposes the Christian concept. Why do you assume that the latter concept is the correct one?
If you want original sin, then pray to GOD ask HIM to give you the sins of your father!!
This post quoted demonstrates ignorance of the concept of Original sin.
Before anyone thinks I am putting poor AdamB down, let me say that MANY Christians also don’t understand this concept either – but that doesn’t stop them from talking about it… which is why people like AdamB cannot be blamed for their errant thinking.
People tend to think of “sin” as “wrong action”, but sin actually refers to the lack or absence of something very important to our spiritual selves. Original sin refers to an absence of a once-inherent link to the divine.
The story of Adam and Eve (whether it actually happened or not) is meant to teach us something about the human experience.
We were meant to be with God, and to do this we need a special link to the divine.
We are born without this link.
This condition is called Original sin.
d spike wrote:Before I proceed with this post, I need to make something absolutely clear:
I am not about decrying any major religion, or saying any one religion is better that another.
I only have a problem with two things where religion is concerned:
1. Fundamentalism;
2. Errant teaching.
Due to the very nature of the first item, Fundamentalist thinking (that may be an oxymoron) is rife with the second item...
Now there are certain misconceptions that I see being bandied about here.
They concern Free will and the Christian concept of Original sin.AdamB wrote:If the intention of GOD was to make man a people who would NOT commit sins and the fact is that we do...then we would have to say that "GOD failed in that HE did not create what HE intended / the creation came out different from what GOD wanted to create".
This would mean that GOD is NOT PERFECT in at least HIS ability to create and by extention possibly in other attributes. This is certainly NOT the case, so The intention of GOD was to make man a people who would commit sins.
The above assumes the non-existence of Free will.
Free will exists due to God’s love.
Man is not the slave of God.
Man was created a free being, free to choose God or not.
If you love something, set it free. If it returns to you, it is yours.
To think that God “fails” because people sin is an overly simplistic way of thinking, and shows little understanding of why the Creation exists.AdamB wrote:
you are absolutely correct that it is the Islamic view that man is born without any sin. Thanks for researching and reading the Quran. This opposes the Christian concept. Why do you assume that the latter concept is the correct one?
If you want original sin, then pray to GOD ask HIM to give you the sins of your father!!
This post quoted demonstrates ignorance of the concept of Original sin.
Before anyone thinks I am putting poor AdamB down, let me say that MANY Christians also don’t understand this concept either – but that doesn’t stop them from talking about it… which is why people like AdamB cannot be blamed for their errant thinking.
People tend to think of “sin” as “wrong action”, but sin actually refers to the lack or absence of something very important to our spiritual selves. Original sin refers to an absence of a once-inherent link to the divine.
The story of Adam and Eve (whether it actually happened or not) is meant to teach us something about the human experience.
We were meant to be with God, and to do this we need a special link to the divine.
We are born without this link.
This condition is called Original sin.
d spike wrote:AdamB wrote:I am trying to understand your logic.
There are two things wrong with this statement.
First of all, Logic is logic.
This isn't MY logic or explanation.
This rationale existed long before Islam began... (and I am certainly not that old)
Secondly, Logic is logic.
Unless English is not your first language, you shouldn't have a problem processing a logical sequence... Only a fanatic is a stranger to rational thinking.
The beauty in human communication is that minds that think along different lines can meet and understand each other's point of view. Explanation is assisted by logic.
I'm afraid your problem is that you consider this line of thought to be alien to your religion, and so you have erected a mental block to it...
I'm sorry to say it, but the mark of an intelligent person is the ability to think logically outside the confines of what one already knows.AdamB wrote:Also, is this explanation from Christian dogma?
(sigh) This statement does nothing to allay my fear that I mentioned earlier.
It also shows that you have no idea what "dogma" means.
What I have presented is simply a very old theological explanation.
"Dogma" is doctrine or a tenet of faith.
So to answer your question, this explanation is not FROM dogma, but is the thinking that caused the Doctrine of the Trinity to be made dogma.
I wonder if this question is just a clumsy attempt to ask if this thinking is Christian in origin... (Nooooooo... really?) ...clearly it is.AdamB wrote:references please.
Why do you ask? Are you going to do actual research?
I am catholic .....as for me I belong to this branchAdamB wrote:My Christian friends,
Can you identify which branch of christianity you subscribe to?
http://islamic-invitation.com/images/all-christian.jpg
AdamB which Islamic sect do you subscribe to?AdamB wrote:My Christian friends,
Can you identify which branch of christianity you subscribe to?
http://islamic-invitation.com/images/all-christian.jpg
why is God concerned about that?megadoc1 wrote: all He is concerned about is "do I know you?" and "how did you respond to my love displayed as the Son on the cross"
AdamB wrote:Grandpa
you entitled to your opinion and I entitled to mine.
Time and condition for allowing yourself to be slapped 70 times 7 is gone bro! I prescribe to standing up for your rights, taking no BS.
AdamB wrote:BTW Not everyone who posts on this forum claiming to present views of a religion actually knows everything that they claim to know. My brother in faith sMASH has some misguided views as well. That happens when you accept without questioning or seeking firm evidences.
AdamB wrote:Your statement above is the statement of a FEEBLE MIND, it neither sounds very scientific nor logical!! Where did you study the "science of styles of writing" OR conducted experiments on "trolls in Arab and non-Arab countries"?
And to quote you again..."DUMBASS!!!!!"
AdamB wrote: If you have nothing constructive to add, then keep your trap shut. Is there a scientific hypothesis that describes you behaviour?
AdamB wrote:All of the hindus I have known my entire life and they are many, none of them ever read a Hindu scripture. They just call the pundit to do their simmy dimmy and plant a flag. Some may be like you, to show off (or taunt their in-laws.
As for me, I was disobedient, every other word a curse, just like you before I encountered Islam read the Quran cover to cover, then accepted. Now, many years later, I am not perfect but practise to the best of my ability. Yes I am a good muslim boy...from a hindu father who doesn't pretend to be religious by putting up flags...and proud to be a good example to my kids.
As for the Friday evening lime, you'll be sure NOT to see me there because the only good hindu boys who lime and don't consume alcohol are the boys who like boys, which is not a problem in your religion as well, right? Anything goes, all rivers flow to the sea...
Kasey, you have to excuse them, they can only write in accordance with their level of intellect.
AdamB wrote:If yuh can't take the heat GET OUT OF THE KITCHEN!!!
I have an issue with that regarding religiond spike wrote:Before I proceed with this post, I need to make something absolutely clear:
I am not about decrying any major religion, or saying any one religion is better that another.
I only have a problem with two things where religion is concerned:
1. Fundamentalism;
2. Errant teaching.
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:AdamB which Islamic sect do you subscribe to?AdamB wrote:My Christian friends,
Can you identify which branch of christianity you subscribe to?
http://islamic-invitation.com/images/all-christian.jpg
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_sc ... d_branches
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