SmokyDave said:Don't get your knickers in a knot Polly.
Sorry if I came a bit angry. Its been a long night. :\
SmokyDave said:Don't get your knickers in a knot Polly.
Ashes1396 said:R.I.P
Isn't there something about dying in the ramadhan? I forget what it was...
Rasulullah (Allah bless him & give him peace) said: The Muslim who passes away on the night or during the day of Friday, Allah Taala saves him from the punishment of the grave . (Tirmidhi)
Hadhrat bin Malik (Radiahallahu Anhu) would say: "Indeed, in the month of Ramadhan, torment of the grave is lifted from the dead." [Baihaqi]
Zapages said:Have you guys heard the update on the news. Is just wow and sad.
http://abcnews.go.com/US/husband-arrested-murder-young-mother-jersey/story?id=14340260
Zapages said:Have you guys heard the update on the news. Is just wow and sad.
http://abcnews.go.com/US/husband-arrested-murder-young-mother-jersey/story?id=14340260
beast786 said:People. I cant believe it. How about.......................... Divorce?
He was a sociopath. These guys like to hurt people. He wouldn't wanna let off his wife that easily.beast786 said:People. I cant believe it. How about.......................... Divorce?
SmokyDave said:Investigate the husbands family. It seems it was a very deliberate and targeted attack.
NUUK: Wassam Azaqeer, a Lebanese, who lives in a country surrounded by icebergs called Greenland, is the only Muslim in this state who is fasting daily for 21 hours with full determination.
Greenland is the largest island in the world; lies between the North Atlantic and the Arctic Ocean; a self-governing province of Denmark.
According to an Arab TV report, Wassam Azaqeer, who is living in Greenland from the past several years and has been called Arab Columbus as he is the only Arab Muslim who not only managed to live in Greenland-despite for its long and difficult journey, but also running a successful business in the capital city of Greenland called Nuuk.
Wassam, is running his own restaurant where he receives 200 customers each day.
The month of the Ramdan,this year, came in summer so Wassam has to fast for 21 hours and after Aftari he only got 2 hours to prepare for Sehri to start next fast.
In these 2 hours Wassam, also has to offer his Maghrib and Isha prayers. Wassam says that he is very proud Muslim to be living on a state where he is the only one fasting and praying in the name of Allah.
He says he sometimes think about going to Lebanon in this holy month but he stops himself by thinking that if left Greenland, there wont be anyone to fast and pray on this land.
RiZ III said:http://jazbablog.com/2011/08/08/the-only-muslim-in-greenland-who-fasts-for-21-hours/
Hardcore. May God bless that man.
Azih said:Disagree, he is completely undercutting the verse from the Quran about the Quran not putting hardship on anyone in religion. If this dude is doing the right thing, then should Muslims in the North or South Pole starve/die of thirst? Sorry to say but he's not doing the right thing.
Gives the impression that there is incredible hardship in Islam. Would keep most from fasting just for health reasons.RiZ III said:The right thing is to fast if you can, so if he is able to then what's wrong with it?
Azih said:Gives the impression that there is incredible hardship in Islam. Would keep most from fasting just for health reasons.
Ubermatik said:Just came here to say that while I was in Edinburgh the other week, I visited a Mosque just outside the city centre, and it was one of the most inspiring and enlightening experiences ever. The people there were incredibly friendly, welcoming and incredibly informative. One particular woman took us upstairs to the prayer hall/musalla and explained everything about it (such as the reason for a lack of furniture, patterns int he carpets etc.) and even took the time to talk through the Qur'an with us and walk us through the everyday life of someone who worships Islam. Her talk on Ramadan was notably interesting, as she explained the flexibility and conditions, and how in the end it went down to how a person felt about worshipping Allah, and the trust between them. All in all it was a great learning experience, and I genuinely enjoyed it. The architecture os the building itself was unique too, as it was a fairly modern Mosque - a refreshing take on the traditional design. Anywho, it allowed me to come away with a greater knowledge on Islam.
Ashes1396 said:Is Islam a religion of peace?
Zapages said:This is very sad: http://www.independent.co.uk/news/w...-holiest-site-turning-into-vegas-2360114.html
Over 400- 500 sites.
Codeblue said:Hey guys, I figured this would be the best place to ask this, so:
I'm in need of a prayer rug from the Middle East. My sister asked a friend of ours who visited Iraq recently to get her one but they totally forgot and she's pretty upset about it, and her birthday is coming up soon. I had no idea what to get her so this is sort of a windfall for me. If anyone knows a reputable seller, please let me know.
Thanks.
Ashes1396 said:on what day does the next eid fall on?
crazy monkey said:how can we tell? may be sunday or monday
Ashes1396 said:which two day period?
crazy monkey said:November 7 it is. Monday.
choodi said:This is a project I was involved in at work: http://www.health.qld.gov.au/multicultural/health_workers/hbook-muslim.asp
I just wanted to get some feedback to see what you think of it as a resource for health care workers in hospitals.
never mind the crappy looking web page. Our stupid, archaic CMS doesn't play well with non-Internet Explorer browsers or any modern browsers at all
choodi said:Sorry to quote myself, but i think this post got lost during Ramadan.
Anyone care to give me some feedback?