Otak kebo..

Ngomong asal cuap-cuap kayak nonok bebek yang baru dientotin monyet bonobo.



--- In [email protected], "ndeboost" <rambitese...@...> wrote:
>
> Kenapa jauh-jauh ke negerimu Pak? nT ambil saja contoh dirimu sendiri
> yang berangsur meninggalkan shalat lalu atheist dan malah lebih jauh
> dari  itu semuanya Anti Islam. Nikmat ya Pak ga ada yang menjaga lagi?
> Dulu otakmu adalah penjagamu, sekarang musuh yang menjerumuskanmu, namun
> Pak Yusfiq ga sadar saja.
> 
> --- In [email protected], "Jusfiq" <kesayangan.allah@> wrote:
> >
> >
> > Orang Islam di negeri Belanda mulai mikir pake otak dan mereka baca
> tulisan pemikir seperti Abu Zaid..
> >
> > ---
> >
> > Critical voices within the Dutch Islamic community are too seldom
> heard. At least, that's the view of the group of young Muslims behind
> the website nieuwemoskee.nl - 'new mosque'.
> >
> > "Islam expects Muslims to have their own points of view and to make
> their own choices," says theology student Arnold Yasin Mol, "not blindly
> to accept everything passed down from past generations. Early Muslims
> were critical too."
> >
> > Mr Mol, who converted to Islam seven years ago, heads the Deen
> Research Centre, a think tank on modern Islamic thought, and sits on the
> board of the Dutch Muslim Party. He's long held the view that not enough
> was being heard from critical voices within the Muslim community in the
> Netherlands. Together with a small group of like-minded people, he has
> set up the Dutch-language nieuwemoskee.nl website.
> >
> > Treachery
> > Since the 9/11 terrorist attacks, Muslims have been viewed with
> suspicion and, within their community, self-criticism has tended to be
> seen as treachery. Mr Mol thinks this attitude is mistaken:
> >
> > "If something is wrong with certain Muslim customs, we think it should
> be a matter for open discussion. The separation of men and women in
> mosques for instance is highly controversial within Islam. Muslims
> should be willing to take far stronger positions on such issues."
> >
> > Stimulate debate
> > The website is also intended to stimulate the public debate on Islam's
> position in Dutch society. Mr Mol thinks this has become deadlocked,
> partly because Muslims have been slow to join in the discussion. This
> was one of the reasons to call the website `new mosque'. "At the dawn of
> Islam, the mosque was the place for challenging discussion, not just
> among Muslims themselves, but also with followers of other religions."
> >
> > Articles on celebrated reformers such as Syria's Mohammed Shahrur and
> Egypt's late Nasr Abu Zayd have a prominent place on the website. Mr Mol
> confirms that the site editors are very interested in these modernistic
> thinkers. However, he doesn't want the site to be identified with their
> ideas.
> >
> > Salafists
> > "Our intention is broader. We want to provide a platform for critical
> voices from all schools of thought, whether they be reformist,
> conservative or fundamentalist. Fundamentalist Salafists can also be
> very self-critical."
> >
> > The Dutch government has long complained that the internet is
> dominated by Salafists, and that young Dutch Muslims looking for
> information about Islam on the internet can only find fundamentalist
> websites. The government hopes that by supporting moderate websites like
> islamwijzer.nl (Islam guide) it can help break this monopoly.
> >
> > Independent
> > Arnold Yasin Mol stresses that nieuwemoskee.nl doesn't receive any
> government funding. "It's entirely our own initiative. We do understand
> what the Dutch government is doing, but we want to remain fully
> independent."
> >
> > Mr Mol says the new website meets a demand among young Dutch Muslims.
> >
> > "At home they have a traditional upbringing and at school they're
> exposed to the Dutch approach to the world. Their attempts to reconcile
> these two worlds starts them thinking. In fact this automatically makes
> them critical. All we're doing is creating a space for a voice that
> already exists."
> >
>




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