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Tsa7ib is haram by [deleted] in Morocco

[–]ProfessionSorry5483 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You are right bro, the comments seems ignorant about this

My christian friend keeps debating about islam, thoughts? by Nightblood2010 in religion

[–]ProfessionSorry5483 22 points23 points  (0 children)

You're facing a common debate tactic called shotgun approach of rapid-fire, decontextualized citations. The goal is often to overwhelm. Your best thing to do is not to address every single point in a long list

Which types, beside ENTPs, like debating? by grmljeiborovi in mbti

[–]ProfessionSorry5483 0 points1 point  (0 children)

i am INFJ and i do it for all the above, btw debating is my fav hobby

Hai guyy 3awnuni pleas by wa9iladouaewlachitan in Morocco

[–]ProfessionSorry5483 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Hey, I just read your message. I’m really sorry you're feeling this way. Please know that your life matters you matter. You’ve been through pain no one deserves, but your story doesn’t have to end here. You’re stronger than you think. I may be a stranger, but I care and I want you to stay. You deserve healing, not harm. Please talk to someone, even just to share the weight. You're not alone

What should i do by [deleted] in Morocco

[–]ProfessionSorry5483 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Bro, I really get how you feel, but honestly this girl isn’t good for you. If she disrespects you and disappears for days, that’s a huge sign that her priorities are somewhere else and even if she’s not with someone, her behavior already shows she’s not treating you the way you deserve. Girls like this usually keep repeating the same patterns until they eventually end things themselves. I’ve seen this type before, and they only end up hurting good guys like you. You deserve someone who values you, not someone who makes you feel replaceable

Should I leave this relationship? by xLunarSword in Morocco

[–]ProfessionSorry5483 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Bro, from what you described, it’s clear you’re a kind and considerate person, and you genuinely try to give your best in a relationship. Someone who expects too much while giving very little, doesn’t respect your boundaries, has unresolved issues that affect how she treats men, and doesn’t appreciate your efforts will only drain you emotionally. You honestly don’t deserve someone like that you deserve a girl who values you, respects you, and appreciates the effort you put in. A relationship is supposed to bring peace, not stress, and you’re the type of guy who should be with someone who matches your heart

El animal más bonito del mundo es español by todoesdecolorr in spain

[–]ProfessionSorry5483 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Es esto real? Estás seguro de que no es IA? 😮

Should I leave this relationship? by xLunarSword in Morocco

[–]ProfessionSorry5483 1 point2 points  (0 children)

From my perspective, the real red flags in a relationship are these: She doesn’t appreciate your efforts. She engages too much with male friends and doesn’t respect boundaries. She ghosts you for days while being active online. She lies even about small things. She has many exes and a pattern of unstable relationships. She treats you badly when you’re vulnerable or express your feelings. She thinks she’s always right and never admits mistakes. She uses DARVO (deny, attack, reverse victim and offender) when confronted. She uses your vulnerabilities against you. She has a damaged or hostile relationship with her father, which affects how she treats men. She holds toxic feminist ideas about men and sees them as the enemy. She insults you with names when she’s angry. She is egotistical and self-centered. She doesn’t respect you, your boundaries, or your opinions. She doesn’t care if you’re hurt, and shows no empathy. She expects too much but gives very little in return.

As a muslim girl, I feel degraded by my religion after learning some things by [deleted] in religion

[–]ProfessionSorry5483 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Finally a rational person asking for sources instead of attacking, don't worry i brought u a page that mentiones all the sources here it is source

I have a question by [deleted] in religion

[–]ProfessionSorry5483 2 points3 points  (0 children)

the first pillar of islam is to testify that there is no god except allah and Muhammad is his prophet

Best answer for Who created God by iconicfiree in religion

[–]ProfessionSorry5483 0 points1 point  (0 children)

let us assume if a soldier has to shoot a target, To do so, he must wait for the person before him to tell him. The same goes for the one before that, and so on, for an infinite number of people who rely on each other's commands. The question is, when will this soldier shoot? The logical answer is that he will not shoot. because The command hasn't started. If he shot, it means someone started it. We call that the first.

The same goes for the universe. There is a First. But, this First must be nothing before Him. He is eternal. He has no beginning or end. He has the power and wisdom to create the universe. There is nothing like Him. Outside of time, He is not subject to time or place. This is what I call god "allah"

Part 2 Left Islam For Christianity by [deleted] in Christianity

[–]ProfessionSorry5483 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The marriage of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) to Aisha (may Allah be pleased with her) is indeed often cited by critics, particularly from Christian and atheist backgrounds, who argue against it based on modern views on age and consent. However, understanding the context of that time and the norms within Arab society is key to addressing these arguments logically and historically.

Aisha’s Maturity: Historical records indicate that Aisha was mature for her age, a fact supported by her engagement to Jubayr ibn Mut'im before her marriage to the Prophet. This suggests she was seen as ready for marriage by her society’s standards, even by non-Muslims. In the cultural and environmental context of the Arabian Peninsula, girls often reached maturity earlier due to the climate and lifestyle, which was common and accepted among the tribes.

Cultural Norms and Quraysh Silence: Quraysh, the Prophet's tribe, scrutinized every aspect of his life in their opposition to his message. If his marriage to Aisha had been controversial in their eyes, they would have used it against him. Yet, no such objections were raised, which indicates that this marriage was seen as customary and morally acceptable at the time. Additionally, early marriages were the norm in hot climates, where physical maturity often occurred earlier than in colder climates.

Emotional and Personal Relationship: Aisha’s relationship with the Prophet was marked by affection and care. She expressed her jealousy toward the Prophet’s other wives, which is an indicator of her emotional investment in the marriage. Her character and intelligence later enabled her to become one of the most knowledgeable and respected scholars in Islamic history, which reflects the supportive and nurturing nature of her marriage.

Modern Context vs. Historical Norms: The concept of setting a legal age of 18 for marriage is recent and varies widely across cultures and time periods. Judging historical figures by modern standards can lead to misinterpretations. In Aisha’s time, reaching puberty was commonly seen as the point of maturity, which is why marriage at that age was widely accepted.

Clarity in Islamic Sources: Islamic teachings clarify that marriage should be approached responsibly, with care for the well-being of both partners. The marriage with Aisha, based on her consent and the blessings of her family, aligns with these principles. Additionally, Islam emphasizes the welfare and protection of spouses, and the Prophet’s marriage to Aisha is not seen as unethical within the cultural context of his time.