Gw ngebayangin, setelah lo baca alkitab lalu langsung ngembat ibu lo sendiri, 
merostin celana lo dan memperkosa adik lo sendiri, sesuai dengan perintah 
alkitab.

Cilaka ga ada anak kayak lo?

Hehehe...



--- In [email protected], Item Abu  wrote:
>
> Nabi Islam dikerjain orang shg jadi gila sampe dia berhalusinasi ngentotin 
> bininya. 
> 
> Bayangkan, kalo si nabi ngedadak kumat gilanya, lalu dia merosotin celananya 
> (atau buka gaunnya), lalu ngedadak ngecret ke mana2 di depan umum.
> 
> Cilaka ga ada nabi kayak gitu?
> 
> Anehnya, auloh ga sanggup sama sekali ngejaga nabinya.
> 
> 
> 
> http://islamqa.info/en/ref/68814
> 
> The story of magic against the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon 
> him) and its meaning
> 
> Is the hadith about the magic on Prophet (PBUH) authentic? i've heard alot 
> about this.
> 
> 
> 
>               
>                Praise be to Allaah. 
>        
> 
>     
> 
>     The hadeeth of magic against the Prophet  (peace and 
>     blessings of Allaah be upon him) is a saheeh hadeeth which was narrated 
> by 
>     al-Bukhaari, Muslim and other imams of hadeeth. Ahl al-Sunnah accept this 
>     story and no one denies it except an innovator. There follows the text of 
>     the hadeeth, its source, its meaning and the refutation by the scholars 
> of 
>     those who deny it. 
>     
> 
>     It was narrated that ‘Aa’ishah (may Allaah be pleased with 
>     her) said: A spell was put on the Prophet  (peace and blessings of 
>     Allaah be upon him) until he imagined that he had done a thing when he 
> had 
>     not done it. One day he made du’aa’ then he said: “Do you know that 
> Allaah 
>     has shown me in what lies my cure? Two men came to me and one of them sat 
> at 
>     my head and the other at my feet. One of them said to the other, ‘What 
> is 
>     ailing the man?’ He said: ‘He has been bewitched.’ He said: “Who 
> has 
>     bewitched him?’ He said: ‘Labeed ibn al-A’sam.’ He said, ‘With 
> what?’ He 
>     said: ‘With a comb, the hair that is stuck to it, and the skin of 
> pollen of 
>     a male date palm. He said: ‘Where is it?’ He said, ‘In the well of 
>     Dharwaan.’” The Prophet  (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) 
>     went out to the well, then he came back and said to ‘Aa’ishah when he 
> came 
>     back: “Its date palms are like the heads of devils.” I said: “Did 
> you take 
>     it out?” He said: “No. Allaah has healed me, and I feared that that 
> might 
>     bring evil upon the people.” Then the well was filled in. 
>     
> 
>     Narrated by al-Bukhaari, 3268; Muslim, 2189. 
>     
> 
>     'A 
>     comb and the hairs stuck to it and.' The first one asked, 'Where 
>     is that?' 
>     
>     
>     The other replied, '(That is) in the well of Dharwan.' " So
>     
>     
>     Allah's Apostle along with some of his companions went
>     
>     
>     there and came back saying, "O 'Aisha, the color of its
>     
>     
>     water is like the infusion of Henna leaves. The tops of
>     
>     
>     the date-palm trees near it are like the heads of the
>     
>     
>     devils." I asked. "O Allah's Apostle? Why did you not
>     
>     
>     show it (to the people)?" He said, "Since Allah cured me,
>     
>     
>     I disliked to let evil spread among the people." Then he
>     
>     
>     ordered that the well be filled up with earth 
> 
> 
>     
>     Al-Haafiz Ibn Hajar (may Allaah have mercy on him) said: 
>     
>     Al-Maazari said: The innovators rejected this hadeeth and 
>     claimed that it detracted from the status of Prophethood and cast 
> aspersions 
>     upon it.  They said: Everything that leads to that is false. And they 
> said 
>     that accepting that meant that we could not be sure of the laws that he 
>     prescribed, because it is possible that he imagined that he was seeing 
>     Jibreel when he was not there, and that something had been revealed to 
> him 
>     when nothing had been revealed. Al-Maazari said: All of this is to be 
>     rejected, because the evidence that the Prophet  (peace and blessings of 
>     Allaah be upon him) was truthful in what he conveyed from Allaah and that 
> he 
>     was infallible in conveying it is well established. The miracles bear 
>     witness to his truthfulness and accepting something when there is 
> evidence 
>     to the contrary is false. With regard to some worldly matters for which 
> he 
>     was not sent and which have nothing to do with his message, then he was 
>     exposed to the same as all other human beings, such as sickness. It is 
> not 
>     far-fetched to say that he could be made to imagine something with regard 
> to 
>     worldly matters that was not true, whilst at the same time he was 
> protected 
>     against such things with regard to matters of religion. 
>     
> 
>     Some people said that what is meant by this hadeeth is that 
>     he  (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) imagined that he had had 
>     intercourse with his wives when he had not done so. This is something 
> that 
>     people frequently imagine in their dreams, so it is not far-fetched to 
> say 
>     that he could have imagined that when he was awake. 
>     
> 
>     I â€" Ibn Hajar â€" say: This is what is stated clearly in the 
>     report of Ibn ‘Uyaynah that is narrated by al-Bukhaari, which says: 
> “until 
>     he thought that he had had intercourse with his wives when he had not 
> done 
>     so.”  
>     
> 
>     ‘Iyaad said: Thus it is clear that the witchcraft prevailed 
>     over his body and physical faculties, not over his discernment and 
> beliefs… 
>     
> 
>     Al-Mahlab said: The protection of the Prophet  (peace and 
>     blessings of Allaah be upon him) against the devils does not mean that 
> they 
>     would not try to harm him. In al-Saheeh it is narrated that a devil 
>     wanted to spoil his prayer but Allaah protected him against him. The same 
>     applies to witchcraft; the harm that affected him did not have any impact 
> on 
>     his conveying of the message, rather it was akin to any other kind of 
>     sickness that afflicted him, such as having difficulty in speaking or 
> doing 
>     certain things, or experiencing illusions that did not last. Rather it 
>     passed and Allaah foiled the plots of the devils. End quote. 
>     
>     Fath al-Baari, 10/226, 227 
>     
> 
>     Ibn al-Qayyim (may Allaah have mercy on him) said: 
>     
> 
>     How the Prophet  (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon 
>     him) was guided to treat the spell which Jews cast on him: 
>     
> 
>     This has been denied by some people who said that this could 
>     not have happened to him, and they thought that it was a shortcoming and 
> a 
>     fault. But it is not as they think, rather it comes under the heading of 
>     sickness and pain that befell him; it is a kind of illness which befell 
> him 
>     just as he was also affected by poison â€" there is no difference between 
> the 
>     two. It is proven in al-Saheehayn that ‘Aa’ishah (may Allaah be 
>     pleased with her) said: “The Messenger of Allaah  (peace and blessings 
>     of Allaah be upon him) was bewitched until he thought that he had had 
>     intercourse with his wives when he had not done so, and that is the worst 
>     kind of witchcraft.” Al-Qaadi ‘Iyaad said: Witchcraft is a kind of 
> sickness 
>     which happened to him like other kinds of sickness. That cannot be denied 
>     and it does not detract from his Prophethood. 
>     
> With regard to his 
>     imagining that he had done something when he had not done it, that does 
> not 
>     have any impact on his truthfulness, because of the evidence to that 
> effect 
>     and the scholarly consensus that he was protected from that. Rather it 
> was 
>     one of the matters of this world which are not the reason for which he 
> was 
>     sent, and which are not the basis of his virtue and in which he was like 
> all 
>     other human beings. It is not far-fetched to say that he might imagine 
> some 
>     things that were not real, then things became clear to him later on, as 
>     indeed happened. End quote. 
>     
> 
>     Zaad al-Ma’aad, 4/124 
>     
> 
>     So it is clear that the hadeeth is saheeh, and that it does 
>     not detract from the status of Prophethood. Allaah, may He be glorified 
> and 
>     exalted, protected His Prophet  (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon 
>     him) and made him infallible before this spell was cast, during it and 
>     afterwards. The spell did no more than make the Prophet  (peace and 
>     blessings of Allaah be upon him) think that he had had intercourse with 
> his 
>     wives when he had not done so; it had to do with a purely worldly matter, 
>     and had nothing to do with his conveying of the message at all. The words 
> of 
>     the scholars quoted above are sufficient, and whoever wants to know more 
> may 
>     refer to Fath al-Baari and Zaad al-Ma’aad. 
>     
> 
>     And Allaah knows best.
> 
>               
> Islam Q&A
> 
> 
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>




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