What hadiths would You condone?

What rape would You condone?

Are You open to any agreement?

If I can tell You what the source of the problem is... What would You do to implement overcoming its action?

I regret not being able to read all of what is on the previous page as the entire left side has been blacked-out due to reasons beyond my control. (Probably Another Virus)

I've noticed that as soon as I'm able to say anything others may resent... I'm hacked!

It could very well be these HUGE pictures that others are capable of putting on these pages somehow disrupt the width of the page.

Is JOHNN111 finished making accusations about me? Is he still on line?

Enjoy your time in this life, but remember, it doesn't exempt You or anybody else from being accountable for slander or bogus statements when standing before the Almighty on judgment day.

I regret not being able to read all of what is on the previous page as the entire left side has been blacked-out due to reasons beyond my control. (Probably Another Virus)

I've noticed that as soon as I'm able to say anything others may resent... I'm hacked!

It could very well be these HUGE pictures that others are capable of putting on these pages somehow disrupt the width of the page.

Is JOHNN111 finished making accusations about me? Is he still on line?

I think there is valid concern about the silence of Muslims regarding the behavior of radical Islam. As an American I cannot but defend the freedom of speech and of the press, and our Constitution's wisdom in keeping religion out of government. As an American I wonder if the silence from non radical Muslims is addressed in fear of groups like ISIS.

Also, as an American I will support the defense of innocents like the journalists in France. Or anywhere where these freedoms are abridged, especially when these freedoms are part of the rights of citizens in a nation like France, or the United States.

Basically here we say that while I might not like what you are saying, I will defend your right to say it.

Dear Maxisu,

I don't approve of people who act in a hasty way either. I do find it sad and frustrating when I see any person who claims they come in behalf of any commonly perceived idea of theology and with some half-baked ideas decide they're going to take matters into there own hands. For example, I don't assume every so-claiming Christian is a member of the K.K.K. or have spent time at the Jones Town Cult Camp.

So, how do I personally think this campaign against the would-be Muslim factions that seem to cause so-much problem?
The only way to counteract isn't by a military strategy, but by proposing a better platform for what Islam is supposed to be. In doing so, this will appeal to the very consciences of the members of these individuals who, although they may have good reason to be disgruntled, will find themselves unable to act in a hasty way. The truth of the matter is, there are so few minimum prerequisites that a free and open society would need to implement, even if One doesn't want to practice Islam themselves, that the entire War Budget that has been spent to date is a hundred fold greater than it need ever have been, and it wouldn't have cost any soldiers lives either.

Please don't assume every defensive act on the part of the Muslim community, because it may very well be a legitimately defensive action, is somehow a terrorist act. Just because some sources of media that all to often think it's okay to show the retaliation of people who are fighting for their lives, and never show the atrocities of the enemies whom they fighting against, are somehow exempt from their bias. That's when free-speech just becomes propaganda.

DUBAI (Reuters) - A prominent Saudi Arabian cleric has whipped up controversy by issuing a religious ruling forbidding the building of snowmen, described them as anti-Islamic.

Asked on a religious website if it was permissible for fathers to build snowmen for their children after a snowstorm in the country's north, Sheikh Mohammed Saleh al-Munajjid replied: "It is not permitted to make a statue out of snow, even by way of play and fun."

Quoting from Muslim scholars, Sheikh Munajjid argued that to build a snowman was to create an image of a human being, an action considered sinful under the kingdom's strict interpretation of Sunni Islam.

"God has given people space to make whatever they want which does not have a soul, including trees, ships, fruits, buildings and so on," he wrote in his ruling.

That provoked swift responses from Twitter users writing in Arabic and identifying themselves with Arab names.

"They are afraid for their faith of everything ... sick minds," one Twitter user wrote.

Another posted a photo of a man in formal Arab garb holding the arm of a "snow bride" wearing a bra and lipstick. "The reason for the ban is fear of sedition," he wrote.

A third said the country was plagued by two types of people:

"A people looking for a fatwa (religious ruling) for everything in their lives, and a cleric who wants to interfere in everything in the lives of others through a fatwa," the user wrote.

Sheikh Munajjid had some supporters, however. "It (building snowmen) is imitating the infidels, it promotes lustiness and eroticism," one wrote.

"May God preserve the scholars, for they enjoy sharp vision and recognize matters that even Satan does not think about."

Snow has covered upland areas of Tabuk province near Saudi Arabia's border with Jordan for the third consecutive year as cold weather swept across the Middle East.

http://news.yahoo.com/saudi-cleric-condemns-snowmen-anti-islamic-125135293.html

the insanity continues...

I find this about not being able to make a snowman ridicules.

I've seen pictures of a mosque with lions all around a ablution fountain holding the basin up. It was hundreds of years old.