Saya udah bilang: agama Islam itu kayak lukah.. Masuknya gampang, tapi jalan keluar hanya satu: maut.
--- In [email protected], itemabu2 <itemabu2@...> wrote: > > > As Muslim Brotherhood leader Sheikh Yusuf al-Qaradawi stated this winter > on Egyptian television, "without the 'Death for Apostasy' laws, apostasy > laws, Islam would have failed with the death of Mohamed, as people would > never stay in this religion otherwise." > > Hehehe... si Yusuf Qaradawi aj ngaku bhw kl Islam ga maksa orang dgn > kekerasan dan pembantaian, maka orang akan keluar dr Islam. > > Orang2 yg terus jadi Islam biarpun mereka bebas keluar dr Islam kalo mau > setelah tau Islam itu kayak apa itu sebenarnya emang bajingan keparat yg > suka dgn ajaran Islam yg bajingan tsb. > > > http://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/3841/egypt-revolutions > > The Problem at the Heart of Egypt's Revolutions > > * by Nonie Darwish <http://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/author/Nonie+Darwish> > July 9, 2013 at 4:00 am* > > > > This is the central problem in most Muslim countries: the difficult choice > between a man-made, civilian, military, "infidel" government, and a > totalitarian Islamic theocracy. > > This latest revolution in Egypt, the second in the last two years, is a > symptom of a deep-rooted problem at the heart of Islam itself: Egypt is on > the verge of a civil war to bring a resolution to the never-ending tension > between what Islam demands versus what the people really want. > > This is the central problem in most Muslim countries: the difficult choice > between a civilian, military "infidel" government, and a totalitarian > Islamic theocracy. The problem is compounded when most Egyptians consider > themselves both Muslim and lovers of democracy, but refuse to see that > Islam and freedom cannot co-exist. How can Islam anywhere produce a > democracy when freedom of speech and religion are outlawed, where there is > no free and independent judiciary, and equal rights for women, minorities > and non-Muslims are legally suppressed? > > Islam also cannot let go of government control: since its inception, Islam > has lacked the confidence in its own survival without government > enforcement. As Muslim Brotherhood leader Sheikh Yusuf al-Qaradawi stated > this winter on Egyptian television, "without the 'Death for Apostasy' laws, > apostasy laws, Islam would have failed with the death of Mohamed, as people > would never stay in this religion otherwise." It is no coincidence > therefore that Islamic law > dictates<http://www.memri.org/report/en/print6007.htm>that all Muslims > must be ruled by Sharia, and declares that all secular > governments, made by man, not by Allah, are heresy and an abomination. > > While mosques are busy teaching Muslims how to carry out jihad, hate Jews > and mistreat Christians, their imams allocate no time to preach the values > of peace and trust as a foundation for an orderly society or civilization. > As a result of such an Islamic education, Muslims who know they want > freedom are unable to build the value system on which to achieve it. > > Egypt's dilemma is nothing new, but the good news today is that finally > there is an awakening in Egypt regarding the tyranny that Sharia law > brings, especially if it is made the basis of a constitution. Despite this > awakening, however, not one rebel in Tahrir Square was able openly to carry > a sign saying, "Sharia must become null and void." The majority of > Egyptians still believe that to say that would be an act of apostasy, > punishable by death. > > All current surveys still show that the overwhelming majority of Egyptians > still support Sharia law, or at least say they do. This is where the > problem lies: the laws of a society are the mirror of its morality. > Egyptians cannot make believe that they can have both Sharia and freedom, > or that their laws do not have to match their style of government and what > they can feel comfortable with. According to Sharia, a Muslim head of state > must rule by Islamic law, and must preserve Islam in its original form, or > he must be removed from office. Islamic law leaves no choice for any Muslim > leader but to accept, at least officially, that Sharia is the law of the > land, or else be ousted from office. Sharia also commands Muslims to remove > any leader who is not a Muslim. Because of that command, Muslim leaders > must play a game of appearing Islamic and anti-West while trying to get > along with the rest of the world. It is a game with life and death > consequences for them. > > That stricture is the reason many Egyptians today agree to keep Sharia in > the constitution, even if only symbolically. But how can Egyptians be so > naïve to believe they can ignore the laws of their constitution? As long as > Sharia is on the books, even if it is ignored, the country can never have > true stability and freedom. Even with revolutions, Egyptians can only > achieve cosmetic changes with no substance; changes such as, the name of > the country, its flag, national anthem, or even putting on or taking off > women's hijabs. > > Although Egyptians were always exuberant about the removal of a regime or a > dictator, they never were about a change in the religious, cultural and > moral foundations of the country. Whether it is the Egyptian revolution of > 1919, 1952 or 2011, the change achieved has always been superficial, or for > the worse. Somehow whenever the Muslim mind comes to the underlying > religious ideology that is the foundation upon which its systems are > erected, it freezes. > > The result is a majority of confused citizens whose trust is shattered; > moral standards in conflict, and laws and the concept of reality distorted. > But how long can this warped existence last undetected? So far it has > succeeded for 1,400 years without collapsing, but can this latest > revolution be the crack in the stranglehold of Sharia? > > Egyptian secularists have achieved a great step against the Muslim > Brotherhood, but will they be able to sustain it? The Muslim Brotherhood > has powerful roots in the Egyptian psyche, and the Brotherhood has vowed a > bloodbath against any secular government. > > For any secular government to remain in power, it needs to turn tyrannical > and put in jail members of the Muslim Brotherhood. This has already begun; > arrest warrants against leaders and 300 members of the Brotherhood were > issued within hours of the removal of Morsi. > > Egypt is now back to square one; a military dictatorship is, for the moment > at least, the only solution that can preserve and sustain a certain level > of secularism in the face of the constant Islamic assault that human > rights, freedom of religion and democracy. The assault has also been on the > United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which, on August 5, > 1990, was repudiated and superseded by the Organization of Islamic > Conference [OIC] in favor of the Cairo Declaration on Human Rights in > Islam<http://www1.umn.edu/humanrts/instree/cairodeclaration.html>, > which, in article 24, in its entirety, concludes that "All the rights and > freedoms stipulated in this Declaration are subject to the Islamic > Shari'ah." Article 19(d) also posits that, "There shall be no crime or > punishment except as provided for in the Shari'ah." > > One can only hope that this military dictatorship will not be like others, > which promise elections and freedom, but remain as autocracies for decades. > > *Nonie Darwish is the author of "The Devil We Don't Know".* > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! 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