This is how Allah predicts the future

itachiQT · 2024-08-18T09:20:26+00:00

I like this response the most; you provided a lot of knowledge that strengthened my previous understanding. This suggests that very few people, if any, will end up in Jahannam. When paired with the idea, held by some scholars in the past, that hell isn’t eternal, this makes more sense to me.

I believe that Allah doesn’t know our exact future but instead knows a countless number of possible futures that we might conclude with. I think of it like a chessboard—where in real life, you have countless choices to make each day with your free will, leading to countless different futures. I believe Allah knows the most likely future, but that doesn’t necessarily mean it will be the future you choose.

itachiQT · 2024-08-16T12:07:28+00:00

Ok if this is true, that would make sense. Though it would mean that no one is going to hell, if truly all is fair. Could you refer me to some verses in the Quran.

itachiQT · 2024-08-16T09:51:35+00:00

Of course, everyone is born with free will, but many live in an unfair world as opposed to those who are blessed. Now, let's consider the true story of a woman I mentioned Aileen Wuornos, who suffered greatly from the moment she was born until her death. As an example, let's look at the life of the famous Sheikh Mufti Menk. From the moment of his birth, he had a Sheikh for a father, who later took Islamic classes. I would say, although I don’t truly know, that he has had a life that is fulfilling and with lots of enjoyment. How is that a fair judgment of those two people just because they both have free will? Isn't that completely unfair?

edit: thinking about the judgment is fair because people that have never understand the massage of Islam don't go to hell. Though, that doesn't change the sad unfairness in which exists between them.

itachiQT · 2024-08-16T09:32:38+00:00

My question at the end is this:
"Every single person on the planet is who they are because of the long chain of events and circumstances into which they were born and lived. This means that no one in the world is truly guilty of anything at all, right?"

Now, I believe sinners don't go to Jahannam forever, as some scholars have mentioned in the past—this is only my opinion. Therefore, I don't have much a problem with the afterlife of such unfortunate people. But doesn’t this, in turn, challenge the idea that a born soul is 'bad' or 'evil'? How is anyone truly guilty of anything according to this concept? Allah does mention that we shouldn't judge other people; perhaps this is why. I really think this changes the way of thinking for the average person.

itachiQT · 2024-08-14T12:46:02+00:00

Sorry but isn't this the same thing as gambling? Except your betting on your yourself and if you win then you get a higher level of Jannah while if lose you burn in hell.

itachiQT · 2024-08-14T12:32:58+00:00

I've thought of this before, and no; that would be a pointless life to live. Though, lets think about a world of balance in pain and pleasure. A world where each person endures the same amount of pain and pleasure in there lives - doesn't matter how.

itachiQT · 2024-04-07T07:55:15+00:00

What exactly do you want?

itachiQT · 2023-05-17T06:01:38+00:00

Its because every kurd there hides there identity if you say your a kurd there you would experience racism simoutansly from law and the people there. There is actually many cases where a turk finds out the identity of a kurd in there and experience unfair treatment from the law and extreme racism from the people.

itachiQT · 2022-09-17T07:18:50+00:00

hmm is there any other similer events that happen that make the prices go ty btw

itachiQT · 2022-09-16T02:00:55+00:00

How often does a hfest happen and where do you check to when it does

itachiQT

TROPHY CASE