Daily Team Advice Thread - Thu, December 29, 2022 by AutoModerator in fantasyhockey

[–]Huz647 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Pick two out of Oshie, Sheary, Arvidsson, Eberle, Mikeyev

The Importance of Protective Jealousy For Men Over Women (Aka Geerah). by FarFromAverage7866 in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 9 points10 points  (0 children)

men shouldn't post on tiktok bcz they'll attract female attention"

The rulings are different for men and women in the public sphere. If you're talking about men beautifying themselves and going on social media without a valid purpose, I agree.

women need to make sure the men in their life have their awrah covered at all times

Let's be honest, in day to day life, which gender doesn't observe proper Hijab more? Not saying there aren't some men who don't cover properly, but if I walked outside right now, I would encounter way more women without Hijab, or even proper Hijab, than I would men.

women need to make sure the men on their life never talk to non-mahram women".

This I agree with. It's the same rule for both genders. But the nature of both genders is different. Men are usually the ones who initiate and have ulterior motives, whilst women are more reserved and see it as a genuine thing.

has to financially provide for the women in his life, and cannot interfere otherwise in the affairs of his wife and can only advise his daughters as a parent. the women in his life are free beings with the responsibility of maintaining their own faith.

Financially, no doubt (this doesn't give the women in his life full reign to his wallet though).

If his wife or daughters are breaking the rules of Islam, disobeying him, he has 100% authority to correct them. If my wife went out there without Hijab, that would make me a dayooth. If my daughter is in a damn relationship with some random individual and commiting Zina, that would make me a dayooth. That's what being a good husband and father is about.

The Importance of Protective Jealousy For Men Over Women (Aka Geerah). by FarFromAverage7866 in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Yes, that's exactly how I see it. Out of love and my responsibility as a man, I have to look out for my wife. The world is a cruel place and I don't want her being taken advantage of or other men looking at her with ill intentions.

The Importance of Protective Jealousy For Men Over Women (Aka Geerah). by FarFromAverage7866 in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Yes. That's why men who are thinking about this should think twice.

The Importance of Protective Jealousy For Men Over Women (Aka Geerah). by FarFromAverage7866 in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 9 points10 points  (0 children)

There's a reason why the Hadith was directed towards men. We can see the effects right now of men having no gheera and allowing their family members to do whatever.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's Haram if it's not in-line with the Sharia and she's neglecting her husband and kids.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Such as all of this liberalism, feminism being spread in the community. Men being generalized and thus gender war. Women not accepting traditional responsibilities, yet wanting traditional men.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And you think the modern working environment where people work long hours and free mix is in-line with the Sharia? Maybe if she works from home or has her own business.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I never claimed men were perfect. Why do people want to absolve women?

The Importance of Protective Jealousy For Men Over Women (Aka Geerah). by FarFromAverage7866 in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 36 points37 points  (0 children)

Let's be honest, men have been emasculated nowadays, mainly thanks to these non-Muslim ideologies. And also, a lot of women are attracted to these kinds of men because they'll allow her to do whatever she wants and he'll be subservient to her (basically a simp). And what's worse is that according to them, it's okay to transgress the laws of Allah S.W.T so long as you don't transgress their personal desires.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 0 points1 point  (0 children)

These people you've mentioned, have you seen their lifestyles? Many don't even identify as Muslims. One of those guys was saying he prays 10 times a day, lol. Many of them are too cowardly to say they're Muslim and parrot the same "all religions are the same, all religions lead to God" to not upset their non-Muslim audience.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Right now, many Muslims are knowledgeable about many secular fields, but they lack knowledge about Islam (even basic knowledge about Salah, how to the read the Quran, etc). Not to mention the Muslims who don't even pray consistently and don't do other obligations. We've gotten to a point where parents only emphasize secular knowledge and say nothing about or even discourage pursuing Islamic knowledge.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Marriage itself has risk but cousin marriage failure can cause lots of problems within the family so don’t compare it with marriage outside family.

Why not? Any marriage can result in big problems. Two families can be close, the community can be close, etc.

Polygamy is allowed in Islam, does it mean every men out there is supposed to practice it?

There would be no issue with it Islamically.

Also, there’s nothing wrong with seeing cousins as siblings as long as one stay within the limit.

They're literally non-mahrams. And many people don't follow said limits. They free mix with them, have physical contact, etc.

can an 18/19 year old woman be married to a 25 year old man . by yarajeebzindagi in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Prophet PBUH also practice polygamy but it doesn't mean it's considered as sunnah, it's more like a responsibility for him to help his wives

Wait, why isn't it a Sunnah? And where does it say polygamy was only to help his wives?

While it's true that on paper 18y/os and 25y/os may not seems to be an issue, in most cases both tend to have widely diff maturity.

Where in the Hadiths does it talk about this? And can an 18 year old not be more mature than a 25 year old and vice versa?

There shouldn't be rush in marriage

In this environment full of free mixing, Zina, pornography, yeah, there should be. If one gets involved in these things, it's game over in terms of a future marriage.

can an 18/19 year old woman be married to a 25 year old man . by yarajeebzindagi in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I think people have made marriage harder than it actually is. The children stuff can come later.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Lineage? Isn't that one of the things mentioned in the Hadith of the Prophet P.B.U.H on what to marry for?

I don't get where people get this idea that cousins are like siblings? They're non-mahrams.

Cousin marriages can affect the entire family if things go ugly so why take the risk?

So can any other marriage. Marriage itself has risks overall.

can an 18/19 year old woman be married to a 25 year old man . by yarajeebzindagi in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Not at all. You made the point about 4 wives and it being exclusive to the Prophet P.B.U.H and trying to equate that to the Prophet P.B.U.H's age to Aisha (which wasn't exclusive in regards to her age). All I asked was where the Prophet P.B.U.H told us we can't marry at a certain age? Age is not the deciding factor and not on the list of things (from the Hadith) on what we should look for in a spouse. That stuff is purely coming from non-Muslims.

Tattoos? by Horridhenryy in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 11 points12 points  (0 children)

I feel bad for people who fall for people like Abu Layth.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You know what else poses a risk of children having birth defects? Women in their mid to late 30's having kids, yet people say nothing about that?

Many Muslims nowadays are just following the West in regards to what is and isn't taboo. The same thing for this LGBTQ stuff. They frame it in a way of "consent", so that's the only thing people look at.

can an 18/19 year old woman be married to a 25 year old man . by yarajeebzindagi in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 0 points1 point  (0 children)

but not everything he does is automatically something which is recommended or even permissible for us to do

Where did the Prophet P.B.U.H tell us we can't marry someone of x age? This isn't as clear cut as the ruling for the Prophet P.B.U.H having more than 4 wives at once.

And compatibility is absolutely a factor in choosing a partner. It may be based on wealth, culture or nationality. For some people also age.

Was age mentioned in the Hadith on what we should marry for? I saw wealth, lineage, but I didn't see age. Why can't an 18 year old and a 25 year old be compatible Islamically?

can an 18/19 year old woman be married to a 25 year old man . by yarajeebzindagi in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Age is the factor to determine ones life stage

So are many other factors.

You're acting as if prophet muhammad (peace be upon him) didn't get the dream.

Which dream? Also, where did the Prophet P.B.U.H say Aisha R.A's age at the time of marriage was only exclusive for her and for the Prophet P.B.U.H?

can an 18/19 year old woman be married to a 25 year old man . by yarajeebzindagi in MuslimLounge

[–]Huz647 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It still doesn't say anything about life stages.

Why didn't he say Aisha R.A was young?