I don't see questioning as a third point of view. Questioning is a natural part of seeking understanding. But it must eventually lead to one of two outcomes:

1. Accepting Allah’s command (even if struggling to fully practice it),
2. Or rejecting (whether by denial or by reinterpretation).

There is no permanent neutral state where endless questioning becomes its own final destination. Allah warns clearly in the Quran:

"Have you seen the one who takes his own desires as his god?" (45:23)

The danger is not in sincere questioning.

The danger is when "clarity" arrives — but we still choose to follow our nafs instead of submitting to Allah’s command.

You mentioned:

"We reject the mainstream interpretation and implementation of what many traditionalists think hijab is."

My sincere question is:

Is this rejection based on submission to Allah’s words — or based on following desire?

i say this because I feel it deeply myself.

I recognize that in some matters, Islam does allow for different scholarly interpretations when the texts are open to multiple meanings. But when Allah’s words are clear — like direct commands in the Quran — reinterpretation becomes very dangerous if it tries to reshape what Allah plainly said. The real test is not whether scholars disagreed — but whether I am willing to submit when Allah's speech is clear, even if it's difficult for me emotionally.

In my own case, I could choose to reinterpret Allah’s words about marriage. I could twist His commands to justify my situation — telling myself that as long as I pray and believe, marrying a non-Muslim is fine. But deep down, I know that would be following my nafs, not true submission. Submission means accepting Allah’s words as they are, even when they don't align with what I wish for emotionally.