
If the Imam Ali temple (or whatever it’s called) is still standing behind all that smoke, I’ll be quite disappointed. Why? See Bomb The Temple!

If the Imam Ali temple (or whatever it’s called) is still standing behind all that smoke, I’ll be quite disappointed. Why? See Bomb The Temple!
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I still disagree. We in the West often misunderstand the importance of centuries old landmarks as being central to a differing religion.
I earlier compared it (incorrectly by name) to the Church of the Holy Seplecre in Jerusalem. But that Church has no where neear the meaning of various key sites in Mecca, Jerusalem, or this one to members of Islam.
Other comparisons can be madee to ceartain locations in Buddhist and Hindu religions, but not to the same extent as in Inslam.
I continue to think it can be taken (but am not a military commander on the ground) without turning it into dust with bombs. That would be an unforgiveable sin, regardless of intent, by many Muslims.
Also, La Shawn, you and I are much, much better educated and informed as to what’s going on in the world. Much of the antagonism of the Arab countries is from the poor and uneducated people who obtain their “news” by word of mouth. They don’t even see the inflamatory propoganda of certain Arab TV stations. They don’t own TVs. They have no education.
Note that the terrorists in Palestine are increasingly choosing younger and younger candidates as their suicide bombers. They make the best of both worlds: they’re uneducated, young, and have grown up in a world of hatred.
Destroying that building is something we would never be able to explain to millions of people. It’s a thorn in our side, but it’s a special situation, a very special one, that extends well beyond normal military strategy.
We’re getting closer and closer. The final assault will be made by Iraqis. We’re close enough for support. We’re already being criticized for doing all the fighting while the Iraqis are actually playing a significant role.
It will fall. The Iraqis will make the final assault.
Patience is a virtue.
LOL
God knows we’re been patient for a long time. Those Iraqi soldiers on the ground at present aren’t from the new trainees. They’re the experienced ex-army personel from the former Army. We know the Iraqi leadership supports getting rid of Sadr, possibly more than we.
FOX news, if no one else, continues to hammer this point. The Iraqis will make the final assault. Any resultant damage will be lessened, if not minimal, and will not fall on our soldiers. This can also be documented by a diverse and overwhelming number of Mil Blogs from our personnel and their families at home. They say the Iraqis fighting, with out support (and with our direct involvement to date), have done an excellent job. They’ve also take heavier casualties than Americans, fighting largely as ground troops and virtually none of the mechanized armor we’ve used (although we’ve often inserted them in place).
Cheers.
Sure. Destroying the Mosque of Iraq’s most sacred city would be a GREAT way to get ordinary Iraqi’s backing their coalition ‘liberators.’ Everyday Iraqi’s have a lot of anti-American feelings as it is….(quite justified too) Destroying an ancient religious site would not only be a strategicaly bad idea, but it would be an immoral one too. What happened to liberation? Freedom? Surely you, as a woman of faith can understand what a site like this would mean to people?
Omar – To the contrary. You are sadly mistaken if you think Muslim terrorist hatred against the US lies in the sparing of a bloody building with a gold dome on top. You’re new to my blog. Welcome, by the way, so you are unaware that I couldn’t care less what Islamofacists or Islam’s other adherents, for that matter, think of us, especially in a time of war. Just protect America. That’s the focus. Not one American soldier should be killed trying to protect that bloody “holy” shrine.
As a Christian, my Bible teaches me that the church is the body of Christ — his people, not the building we congregate in. Considering buildings and objects sacred is called idol worship, according to my Bible, that is. Perhaps the Koran reads differently. I frankly don’t care.
I was raised a Muslim, (Im now of no faith) and the Qu’ran doesnt teach any such thing. The Mosque, especially this one is a place of reverence. Destroying it is no way to get the majority of Iraq’s population on your side. What is it you want exactly? To continue, and just level Iraq to the ground? What im saying is….this ancient holy site is an extremely important part of Iraqi history, and Muslim identity.
May i ask how destroying this Mosque will make the Iraqi people feel like they are free? I think in your zeal to flush out Al Sadr, you are forgetting why this war was started in the first place. I never suggested you cared what terrorists thought about you or your country. However, surely you should care about the innocent people of Iraq….who America say they are trying to help? Bush is using the liberation of Iraq as a key point in his campaign. What you are advocating is not liberation. Its going after a pigeon with a bazooka.
If the US does not take into account of how highly regarded that shrine is to shiite majority, we will receive more deaths. Fundamentalist like Al Sadr will receive more recruits which will in turn attack more US Soldiers, if you cared about the safety and the lives of the US military you would also take into account the cultural rules the US actions must adhere to.
Omar – I didn’t say that the Koran taught that; I said perhaps it reads differently than the Bible on the matter. I didn’t know but you’ve told me, so now I know. That’s new information, Thanks. The fact that you were raised a Muslim doesn’t change my position or opinion in any way, but thanks for that FYI, too.
It’s not about the Mosque, Omar. It’s about terrorists and people trying to kill American soldiers that’s the focus. If the military wants to smoke them out or use non-lethal sleeping gas or something, great. But if blowing up that building is the only or most feasible way to get them to stop shooting at Americans, blow the bloody thing up.
I made the comment about not caring what they think in response to your statement: Everyday Iraqi’s have a lot of anti-American feelings as it is.(quite justified too) Destroying an ancient religious site would not only be a strategicaly bad idea, but it would be an immoral one too.
We’re not going to agree on this. You think Bush is using the war as a campaign point. Well, he’s running for re-election and the war is going on. Why shouldn’t he mention some of the positive things he was able to accomplish, just as Kerry is doing in talking about his war experiences, although he admitted to committing war crimes?
Thanks for taking the time to respond. I didnt want the fact i was raised a Muslim to mean anything, just to support my claim. I misread your statement. I thought you were suggesting the Qu’ran advocates idol worship….infact the Qu’ran is extremely vocal on this matter, just as Christianity is. Its actually not allowed under Shariah law to create images of prophets, or indeed God…much less worship buildings.
While destroying the Mosque would be the quick and easy way out, this doesnt mean it would result in less American deaths in the long run. In my opinion, actions like this will only drive more moderate Iraqi’s into the open arms of thugs like Al Sadr. I think its crucially important to keep Iraqi public opinion on the side of their liberators, and not goad it towards Islamic extremists.
In regards to Bush, im not saying he shouldnt talk about Iraq. However, if he commmits actions like this and gets Iraqi opinion against his idea of freedom….then he has absolutely no right to suggest he is liberating the people….which he does. A lot.
On Kerry…..what he said about the Vietnam war over 30 years ago is irrelevant. Its a fact that war crimes did happen during that war.
I think the most salient point Omar issued was “why are we there”…
Bush always framed the war as “liberating” the Iraqi people with an end goal of reducing terrorism.
That makes is as much of a political war as a social war…by political I mean perceptions and buy in to our program.
I have never seen a bully slap someone into holding his position FREELY, maybe they advocate it through fear, but never freely. In this instance, the politics of the situation demand respect for the holy sites of the Iraqi people not the terrorist. The simple fact of the matter is that the US could surround that spot and starve them out, as opposed to engendering the opposite reaction of alienated marginally supportive or even supportive Iraqi’s by blowing up their holy spot.
Analogy, how would you feel if someone destroyed the statue of liberty or the white house?
Emotionally, I wanted to turn the entire ME into a green glass ashtray right from the start, but that really doesn’t solve the problem. Blowing up the Shrine of Ali will not solve the problem in the short or long term.
First, it’s doubtful Sadr is even at the Shrine; it’s basic charismatic leader behavior to abandon the followers at the moment of danger. Second, strategically and tactically it’s just a building; the bad guys will just go somewhere else. Third, despite the anti-idolatry teachings of the Qu’ran, Imam Ali is held in such high esteem as to be nearly, if not in fact, worship worthy. To this, Christians are not immune, either; witness the many saints, bleeding/crying Crucifixes, and Madonna images on mildewed walls. Protestants may be a bit less susceptible, but there is still Waco and Jim Jones.
To grasp the concept that religious belief is FAITH in an un-provable goodness is difficult even for the most adept, never mind the masses of the great unwashed. Attaching faith to a place, a thing, or a person is natural behavior for any person of any religion because it’s easier than thinking. However, according to the Christian Science Monitor this past weekend, the men in the shrine are not uneducated: “We are doctors and engineers and teachers…” Education in Saddam’s Iraq was very important and often the only thing to do. Many at the shrine are soldiers of the new army which is experiencing a desertion rate of about 80% (U.S. Army officer on NPR 8-23/04.)
Something must be done and maybe, just maybe, that something might be nothing. I know that is contrary to the American way of war, but it might be the right thing to do.
You should take your complaints to the sovereign iraqi government.
Did anyone show any mercy at the towers, the embassy,the cole or for anything for that matter, i think they are already pissed.
The simple fact is: We have ability to kill everyone within the shrine without destroying the structure. We don’t even have to resort to a neutron bomb. A fuel air device would do the job very nicely. If dropped a given distance from the structure, the oxygen within the bomb radius will be used up and all those hiding out will suffocate. The shrine will remain stainding, however.
GWB is simply too PC to use this type of bomb. It was quite effective in the Mayaguez incident in Cambodia in the mid-70s, however. Very similar to the cave bombs used in Afghanistan.
HiRez,
Who would hide in the Statue of Liberty and snipe at someone, daring them to fire back, and warning them about the repercussions of shooting at (or bombing) such a revered structure? The same kinds of cowards that are doing this in Iraq. These are the same wingnuts that have used hospitals and the patients in them as shields…
Personally, I agree with the notion that we should clear the area, create a no mans land, hunt down any tunnels and starve them out. Anyone trying to get in, gets shot. Anyone trying to get out, does so with empty hand, bare headed and in skivvies, or gets shot. And when it’s over, we rebuild the neighbohood better than it was before everything began.
Personally, I agree with the notion that we should clear the area, create a no mans land, hunt down any tunnels and starve them out.
Should we not have done this in Afghanistan?
I’ve long advocated evacuating and levelling a mosque for each terror attack. Until Islam pays more than it gains, it will contunue to be violent.
Honestly, until the concept of dhimmi is expunged from their theology, Islam isn’t safe for coexistence with the rest of the planet. Look up the meaning of dhimmi and hudna and you’ll understand what is planned for you AND that there is no such concept as armstice in Islam.
Victor Davis Hanson, among the worlds two greatest living English-language milititary historians (John Keegan is the other) suggests that it long overdue that we OPENLY announce the adoption of the successful cold war strategy of Mutually Assured Distruction, that our President say that if any attack within an order of magnitude the level of 9/11 happens, it will cost Islam plenty.
The US went to Civil War and redefined itself to eradicate slavery. Islam isn’t safe until mainstream muslims are ready to kill their cousins to prevent their descecrating (if that’s possible) their faith through their violence. The evidence suggests that more than 10% of Islam is quite supportive Osama bin Laden and his Mohammed Attas. There is scant evidence that there is even 10% of Islam that could be called anti-Osama-ist. The middle 80% needs to be treated as quite sympathetic to Osama’s aims but too timid to act out in the present.
Thanks, Aaron. I was waiting for someone to “back me up” on this.
Why do you feel the need to attack the Islamic religion? This is not about Islam, this is about a group of terrorist fundamentalists who do not represent the religion. Just like say the KKK, or the Nazis.
Do you care to explain your references to Dhimmi and Hudna? Dhimmi is simply the system used for people of a non Islamic faith, who are conquered by Jihad. It is an ancient rule with little relevance. Hudna simply means a temporary truce, used for rebuilding strength.
‘Islam isn’t safe until mainstream muslims are ready to kill their cousins to prevent their descecrating (if that’s possible) their faith through their violence.’
Your point isnt valid, as Muslims are doing EXACTLY this. ”Mainstream” Iraqi muslims are being killed by terrorists daily. Note the attacks on Iraqi’s trying to join up for police forces, or the fledgling Iraqi army.
‘The evidence suggests that more than 10% of Islam is quite supportive Osama bin Laden and his Mohammed Attas.’
This makes me want to vomit. This is a completely false figure, i have no idea where you got it from. Maybe you made it up. I dont know.
”The middle 80% needs to be treated as quite sympathetic to Osama’s aims but too timid to act out in the present.”
Are you saying that every Muslim should be treated as an enemy? Not only is this contradicting the whole reason behind going to war with Iraq, its extremely bigoted. The sane Muslim community condemns the actions of minority terrorists. The acts of Sadr are a direct flaunting of Shariah law.
Omar,
I think the thing that most people find most unsettling is the low number of ‘moderate Muslim’ voices who are speaking out. There just are not very many people who are Muslim that are willing to speak out against the 9-11 attacks and other terrorists events in the world. Some might view that as latent acceptance of radical Muslim ideals.
As for not wanting to destroy the mosque, the same men who are cowardly hiding in the mosque are the same men who blew a car bomb right outside the very same mosque roughly a year ago. The terrorists care nothing of the mosque or they would have picked a different place.
”I think the thing that most people find most unsettling is the low number of ‘moderate Muslim’ voices who are speaking out.”
I disagree. After 9/11, condemnation from the Islamic community was huge. Of course, you didnt read about that or see it on drudge report or whatever. Just because you havnt seen something, doesnt mean it doesnt exist. I assure you, condemnation amoungst the Muslim community is rife.
Blow up a Mosque for each terrorist attack?
Would you advocate raping 10 Moslen women for every dead soldier?
What you said is sick, and nothing short of evil!
Blowing up what other people consider sacred is not the best way to win hearts and minds. Most Iraqis are NOT terrorists, just as most Americans choose not to affiliate with hate groups. If we do not respect their religion, how can we expect them to understand ours?
The Bible also teaches tolerance of others, which includes other religious beliefs.
It is the whole of the Iraqi people, outside of the modest Christian population, which would be offended by an American assault which damaged that especially important site.
What your religion teaches you about the importance, or lack thereof, of places holy to Muslims is irrelevant. History is replete with wars fought between various groups or countries on religious grounds, simply because they declined to be tolerant of the beliefs of others.
Christianity is in fact one of the world’s smaller great religions. Missionaries who go to Africa, Asia, and elsewhere around the world and show complete intolerance for local customs typically have wound up in the cooking pot or were booted out of Dodge. That they attempted, over time, to change local beliefs is obviously a different issue and was typically their mission. There were few cases such as those areas of the Americas where Christianity was successfully imposed on the natives. A study of how Christianity was “introduced” to Black slaves in America is equally informative along these lines.
Christianity is in fact presently a declining religion in population among third world countries where Islam is a rapidly ascending one. The most obvious places this can be seen are in Africa and in countries in Asia such as Indonesia and the Phillipines.
That doesn’t imply that religious beliefs are or should be a contest, simply that the beliefs of others, beliefs we often don’t understand and can’t understand, should be tolerated. Failure to do so has given rise to the widely popular murder of Jews all over Europe and Russia for centuries. And Islam, of all religiions, is more similar, as is Judaism, in its beliefs and history to Christianity than are any of the others.
The Church of the Holy Seplechure in Jerusalem has little meaning or importance to Christians, on the whole, although is a place of some interest. Ditto the walls of the original temples of David, etc. there. But to Jews and Muslims they’re terribly important, hence the crux of any final decision relating to true peace between Israel and Palestine will hinge on disposition of lands in Jerusalem.
Christians have no real equivalent of the Wailing Wall or certain structures in Mecca. That doesn’t mean we don’t have some obligation to place some degree of importance on them when we know others do, even though it exceeds our own knowledge and understanding. That’s what “tolerance” of any kind is all about. We rarely are “tolerant” when we are of like mind. It’s when we’re tolerant of the thoughts, beliefs, or ideals of others that we’re truly tolerannt.
Kill every bloody last one of the extremist. But while they’re in that holy temple let their Muslim brothers do the killing. The more dumb things we do without good reason gives those who believe in the Koran, not your Bible, more reason to dislike us. And I’m talking about the overwhelming numbers of Iraqis who are Muslims, along with many common Iranian people who make pilgrimmages to the same shrine.
Our complaints like with the likes of bin Ladin, Saddam, and the mullahs in iran, not with the people. Black churches in the South are still “mysteriously” burning down. The numbers are substantially smaller than in the early 1960’s. There’s a reason for that, the same as there’s a reason for the sharp reduction in lynching of black males for no especially good reason in the same environs. But black churches still burn, Jewish temples are still defaced, and Muslim temples are treated likewise today in America. We’re not there yet. But we have come a long way.
It might also be worth noting that there are something on the order of 5 million Americans of Arab origin living in this country. Most of them are Muslims. They too have an interest in the outcome of the fighting to eject (preferably kill) Sadr. Likewise the American Jewish population has long had a strong voice in seeing that we protect the interests of Israel. We all agree on these subjects when we look at the combined self interests of all Americans. Christians are a minority. Whites are now a minority in the U.S. (or the point is close at hand). We’re no longer a nation of Western European, mostly English white people.
That began to change when we began to import so many slaves into our country. Now the influx of brown people threatens to overtake our black minority. And the number of yellow people, survivors of the same or similar treatment that first drove the English and Dutch to immigrate to America, is a substantial and growing minority.
Poor WASPs like me don’t know which way to turn. Local Boy Scout and Girl Scout organizations are turning more and more to “alternative types of leadership” because their membership of minorities is substantially rising while the white majority decreases. Den mothers in the black community, it seems, have differing needs and agendas from their white counterparts in the suburbs. Intolerance, failure to adapt to change, would otherwise bring them to an end.
We have an increasingly large number of new things to be tolerant of. The main criticism often levelled at conservatives is that they will not adapt to change. In today’s world it’s adapt or be left behind. And that’s not a “liberal” idea, it’s a statement of fact. No one asks in this country, or I should say, should be forced to ask why they can’t retain their own beliefs. We’re a country built on tolerance, the most mongrel collection of outcasts and rejects ever seen. We celebrate our ethnic differences when we eat in restaurants serving Vietnamese cuisine or when we participate in St. Patrick’s Day Parades when there’s not a drop of Irish blood in us.
Before WWII there was as much hatred vented by the KKK towards Catholics as towards blacks. We need to insure that Sadr and his gang of rebels, in part financed by the same mullahs in Iran who are funding Al Queda terrorists there, are eliminated. But it would be unwise for a single America bullet to impact on that Temple when there are other alternatives. And from all reports on the Mil Blogs that day draws ever closer. Iraqis have fought hard, and died in larger number than Americans, to date. Let them finish the task. Let Muslims damage or be seen as the source of damage to a Muslim holy shrine.
Conservative beliefs or religious beliefs do not have to change with the passage of time, but the changing of circumstancers requires that their adherents keep pace with changing circumstances to survive.
On the topic of Najaf, there is an excellent Op-Ed piece by U.S. Marine Glen G. Butler in Monday’s NY Times.
abraxas,
If any body sets up shop in a mosque, church, synagogue, national historical site etc, because they think that they will be safe from reprisal due to our reluctance to harm/shame/defile the site, then yes, I advocate clearing the area, cutting off all communications and supplies, and starving them out. Anyone who tries to break the blockade gets a bullet for their trouble.
This applies to mosques in Iraq, synagoges Isreal, churches in Rome, Independence Hall or Lady Liberty in the states, anywhere craven bastards hide behind something sacred. The only alternatives are to let them get away with it or to level the site. Neither of these are alternatives.
Close the borders and start kicking in doors to find the Muslim scourge hiding in our midst, laughing at our stupidity.
SCSI,
It’s the ‘them’ that I am trying to address. I don’t disagree with your statement that it’s cowardly to hide behind something sacred, but should we not try to respect that which is held sacred by many, and condemn those who are cowardly who are hiding behind it? I don’t personally hold all Muslims responsible for the few terrorists using the shrine inappropriately. And because of that, I don’t see that the two alternatives you pose are the ONLY two available.
Whoa there abraxas,
Where did you get that bolded text? It certainly never came from me, nor is it the subtext of any I have said here, elsewhere or in any time or place.
Neither did I advocate holding all Muslims responsible for anything, let alone terrorists. And where did I say we should disrespect any shrines. Read my post.
The point is, if we are not willing to blow it up (one of the places where I don’t agree with LaShawn), then I only see two options. Cut them off and starve them out, or let them get away with it.
If you have an option other than letting them continue to use the shrine as a place to launch attacks from, starving them out, or leveling the site, what are they?
How does cutting them off and starving them out disrecpect the holy site?
And I hold this posistion for a christian sniping from a church, a jew from a synagogue or anyone in an historical site. It is not a deal with the muslims policy.
SCSI,
I admit I wasn’t addressing your points directly. The reason why we are not bombing their religious sites with abandon is that it would probably worsen the tenuous relationship we have with the rest of muslim world- however valuable that may actually be. The fighting that is occurring at this shrine is not isolated, certainly there is unrest in other parts of Iraq. Because of this, the 2 options you propose really won’t help to alleviate the overall unrest that exists (if it did, then I would say they are valid). There is no easy solution to the mess that is Iraq at this point- if there were, I’m sure our administration would have started to implement it.
If you’re liberators, you have to be careful what you do. If you’re conquerors, then you can do whatever you want. President Bush said we were liberators, so the temple stays for the sake of PR. That’s the way it goes.
Now if you want to be conquerors, you have to be hard enough to deal with the after-effects such as having an even bigger target on you. So big that anyone will take a shot at you. You may even have to fight a World War. Many Americans ain’t that hard and will wilt.
We’re not warriors, we’re business people collectively. Sure we have warriors here, but our ultimate goal in America is the quest for wealth. Captialism rules everything around us.
S-Train,
You speak as if we went to war for profit. We did not go to war merely for oil in Iraq, despite the low opinion you have of our government. My concern in this post is that our presence in Iraq does not further disrupt the tenous situation in the middle-east. Advocating the blowing up of temples does not further our cause for a peaceful and democratic middle east. But that does not mean we are doing in merely for oil. However, it is disturbing that the real threats that Iran and N. Korea pose do not seem to be real enough for our present administration.
Expatlse wrote, “Blow up a Mosque for each terrorist attack?
Would you advocate raping 10 Moslen women for every dead soldier?
What you said is sick, and nothing short of evil!”
Blowing up a building is equivalent to rape?
What you said was immoral, and nothing short of stupid.
Abraxas, you ain’t seeing what I’m saying. What I’m saying is that in order to be a straight up butt-kicker with no regrets, you have to have a warrior mentality and willing to conquer. Not pacify. Not negotiate. Conquer! I’m am saying that WE are not a nation of warriors but businessmen collectively (maybe I’ll add politicians). Business folks have PR departments, marketing, strategy, etc. When you’re a liberator, you have to deal with all the crap like your running a business. But when your a conqueror, you can throw all that out the window. President Bush said we are liberators so that’s it. The temple stays.
I was a gang member and know first hand how to conquer. And I know the ramifications of being a conqueror. What La Shawn advocates (blowing up the temple) is in the conquering mode. But President Bush and his advisors aren’t in that mode cause they can’t. If our military destroyed every temple in Iraq that terrorists/militants were in, what you think happen here in the States and the world? The wholesale, pure, unadulterated hatred that would be directed from internally and externally would would be damn near unprecedented. I know. Cause I conquered before. So, are we Americans ready to be conquerors to fight the war on terrorism?
And where did I mention oil?
S-Train asked, “And where did I mention oil?”
You didn’t. But I thought that’s where you were hinting at as well.
Thanks for clearing that up.
S-Train,
Actually, I understood your original post, both in content and context. I just wanted you to clarify your thoughts.
Many contracting companies that are in Iraq are already benefitting from their oil. I assumed that you meant ‘business’ in that sense. I agree with you that bombing temples in Iraq would not allow us to maximize what benefits we might be able to garner, whether that be as warrior or businessman (though I do not think these two things are necessarily mutually exclusive). What could we possibly gain by bombing the temples at this point? That was my only point.
Excuse my English if i mistake spellings
I’m Soooo Proudly A 21 Forgivness seeking Muslim, Thank you God for guiding me after Living in the darkness and after getting lost in how The West Thinks and how i was confused about my life after coming to canada by what people think is happyness and after never finding or founding Happyness in any Paths.
Click this link to watch this movie about this issue you guys are talking about :
http://www.harunyahya.com/m_video_detail.php?api_id=1162
This film, produced by the Science Research Foundation, a Harun Yahya institution, presents the Muslim response to and denunciation of terrorism. Beginning with the event of September 11, the film explains that all kinds of violence against civilians are crimes against humanity and grave sins in religious terms. It is also stressed that terrorism is an inherent feature of secular ideologies like communism, fascism and racism. In contrast, all theistic religions – Islam, Christianity and Judaism – are opposed to terrorism and their ultimate goal is to bring peace and brotherhood to mankind.
Everyone Arguing about this issue and Wants to find an answer, i recommend you downloading this Movie, if you think it’s going to play with your minds or make you convert to islam or anything just don’t watch it!!!!Sob7an Allah(How Strange-I recall God), God Gave Us Minds So We Can Search And Drill For the truth Even if it was hard to Achieve or find, and Whoever wants something must work for it, and what i’m working and will be working(I.S.A) is Just to make Allah Proud & Well-Pleased of me that i was such the Material and the example of how the human can be neither the reason of Earth’s destruction nor A blood-Shedding Creature, Unlike What Angels And Satan Thought About The Human when they first saw him created and when they’re commanded to bow for him Except satan thought that he’s better…etc(Human History)Begins….
Well Satan Isn’t and wasn’t Neither Better nor More Powerful Than Me! And He’s Not Gonna Stop Me From Reaching Paradise Where all whom i loved i’ll hope to see there.
There is no forcing in Peacing-Aka-Islam,
The Messanger Has To ONLY-Deliver the Message…Thank You for Raising My Good Deeds& 4 no other benifit except clearifing what my religon(Happy-life,LIFE-SYSTEM) relly is(Allah knows better)…I Hope God Forgives Us All Except Criminals.
I must give you applause La Shawn for you are only saying what many other American Christians are thinking. But I’m sad, no glad to say that I disagree with you and that you are wrong. I was raised as a Muslim, my father is and Imam and both my parents converted to Islam from christianity. I am an African American and being that, I know Christianity inside and out as well as the Bible and the Qur’an, and I know what they say. People like you are generally good people and are usually very enlightened, but your enlightenment is misled. You follow blindly what you are taught and just grow-up taking that as the truth without any research about your own beliefs let alone anyone elses. And that doesn’t just apply to religion, but almost every aspect of your life. From your blind Patriotism, history, culture, holidays, laws and legislature, to even your appearance. You all like to toss around the name of Isa(Jesus), when in fact you can’t connect any aspect of your life to him. How much of the bible is directly from the mouth of Jesus, Christian scholars say about 4.5%. Saul of Tarsus accouts for 70% of the bible. He hunted and killed the early, true followers of Jesus. The Rapture, The Trinity, Christian, Christmas, Ester, The son of God, The death of God, everyone of those terms and ideas are completely foreign to the toungue of Jesus, all were added to the religion at least 360 yrs after his apparent death. And many were ideas transplanted from pagan religions and attributed to him. Your holidays for example primarily stem form the whorship of pagan gods, Christmas Valentines day, Ester, Holloween, Thanksgiving, need I go on, I think so. I dont want offend anyone or step on anybody’s toes, but if I do Its because you have long feet. And I wont apoligize because if this where you you wouldn’t. You talk about bombing the mosques and evil in Islam, and all that other nonsense. What in the hell do you know about Islam. Let me guess, what you hear at church and on TV. Take a second and think about that logic. These are the people that hate Islam because they know the truth in it, why would they tell you anything good about it. Have you ever taken time to talk to an Imam or an educated Muslim. No, because the Media and the others in control know that tens of thousands of Americans would be coming to Islam everyday. From what I understand your Afican American, do you know that your ancestors that were brought to this land against thier will most likely were Muslim. The ideaologies that your so patriotic about come from men who were they alive today wouldn’t even see you as a human being. The land that they suppositly discovered is land that was inhabited by millions of people who are now near extinction because of of the christian idea that they they were like their slaves, less than human savages. Come on… I’m done, like many others my warning wont make it to your heart. Beware of Preconditioning
People like you really bother me. You come on my blog spouting all this junk as though you really have me and everybody else figured out. Not only was your comment hard to follow, but the fact that you’ve read the Bible doesn’t mean you understand its spiritual meaning. You want to follow after Allah, never knowing your eternal fate until after you’re dead, go right ahead. I certainly won’t try to stop you, and tonight I’m not in the mood to warn you otherwise. When Christ returns, we’ll all know the truth.
Pseudo-intellectual gibberish with a large helping of I’m-bored. I don’t why this comment thread is still open anyway.
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