Hmmmm again, this subject has NOTHING to do with the reasons why Quad-List 
exists.  Correct me if I'm wrong!


On Wednesday, October 1, 2014 4:31 PM, Billy Yahoo <[email protected]> wrote:
 



1. My knowledge of Muslim or Islam is not up to debate on this Quad List.
2. If u have something of substance to contribute to this list, or a problem u 
need help with re: This lists's subjects or participants, Post it. 

Sorry, tho, this is my last missive to you, SO JUST SHUT UP AND DIE.

Billy Lang
C5/6 Tetraplegic
25 Years Post Injury







Sent from my iPad

On Oct 1, 2014, at 14:46, HOSNI AL-KHATIB <[email protected]> wrote:


 
>you don't know anything about ISLAM and Muslims,but I will give some 
>informations
>
>
>When muslims do good things : It's humanity,But When muslims do bad things : 
>its islam. (so stop double standard hypocrisy)
>
>
>
>
>
>I'm a Muslim, Islam is perfect but I am not. If muslims makes some mistakes, 
>blame it on them, not on our religion
>
>
> to see some of your double standard see this  
> http://hkbraveheart.blogspot.com/2011/07/muslims-in-world-double-standard.html
>
>
>about 9/11 if you still believe the lies that your government told you,just go 
>to youtube and see thousands of videos about the truth ,and what hillary 
>clinton said about al-Qaeda  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dqn0bm4E9yw
>
>
>and that's the answer of some questions you may have in your mind,
>
>
>If you need more information,Just ask
>
>
> Does Islam Permit Killing Civilians?
>Even in times of war, the Muslim must respect his adversaries� humanity. 
>Brutal and barbaric atrocities are prohibited in Islam. Islam condemns 
>barbaric killing of any human being. Therefore, Islam does not permit the 
>mutilation of the bodies of the dead enemy soldiers.
>Also, Islam prohibits the targeting and killing of all civilians, especially 
>women, children, the elderly, and religious clergy. Enemies, even at time of 
>war, must be treated justly. Prisoners of war have basic human rights, as 
>stated in the Shariah (Islamic Law), and must be provided and cared for and 
>not humiliated in any way.
>The following verses touch on some of these issues:
>"O Prophet! say to those who are captives in your hands: If Allah findeth any 
>good in your hearts, He will give you something better than what has been 
>taken from you, and He will forgive you: for Allah is Oft-Forgiving, Most 
>Merciful." (Surah 8, Verse 70).
>And they feed, for the love of Allah, the indigent, the orphan, and the 
>captive, (Saying), We feed you for the sake of Allah alone: no reward do we 
>desire from you, nor thanks." (Surah 76, Verses 8-9).
> In addition, the following were the instructions of Prophet Mohammad (pbuh) 
> to Muslims who are forced to fight a war:
>"Do not kill women or children or non-combatants and do not kill old people or 
>religious people,'' and he mentioned priests, nuns and rabbis. And he said, 
>"Do not cut down fruit-bearing trees and do not poison the wells of your 
>enemies." There are many more sayings and teachings of Prophet Mohammad that 
>instruct Muslims on these issues.
>In addition to all this, Islam prohibits oppression, revenge or injustice to 
>the people of the enemy in case of victory against them. Nor must there be 
>control over the sources of the wealth of the nation or people, or even 
>establishment of colonial regimes. Justice and freedom must be established. 
>Tolerance towards cultures and peoples is to be respected at all times.
>Islamic Principle: There is no Compulsion in Religion
>
>The verse from the Qur'an which states this principle of no compulsion in 
>religion is the following:
>
>"Let there be no compulsion in religion: Truth stands out clear from Error: 
>whoever rejects Evil and believes in Allah hath grasped the most trustworthy 
>hand-hold, that never breaks. And Allah heareth and knoweth all things." 
>(Surah 2, Verse 256). The holy Qur'an reminds us that there must not be 
>compulsion in religion. It states that the truth stands out clear from error, 
>and that those who reject error and believe in God are the saved ones.
>
>This means that Muslims are not allowed to force people to convert to Islam. 
>Muslims should only seek to make the truth clear to others, and talk to them 
>about Islam, then let them decide for themselves. In fact, most people who 
>study Islam without having made a decision to hate it first come to love its 
>message and convert to Islam after learning about it's values and principles.
>
>Another verse that also states this principle is the following:
>
>"If one amongst the Pagans ask thee for asylum, grant it to him, so that he 
>may hear the word of Allah; and then escort him to where he can be secure. 
>That is because they are men without knowledge." (Surah 9, Verse 6). This 
>wonderful verse instructs Muslims to grant asylum to non-believers, and make 
>them safe, and allow them to hear the word of Allah. Then they are to be 
>escorted to whatever place they will be safe and secure in. This is because 
>these non-believers simply have no knowledge of Islam, and no knowledge of the 
>word of Allah.
>
>What a wonderful religion Islam is! How can this be compared with the way that 
>Christians spread their religion? They spread it by genocide, mass murder, 
>kidnapping of children and wiping out of entire nations and civilizations! Ask 
>the natives of the Americas, Australia and Africa about it!
>
>" ... and let not the hatred of some people in (once) shutting you out of the 
>Sacred Mosque lead you to transgression (and hostility on your part). Help ye 
>one another in righteousness and piety, but help ye not one another in sin and 
>rancour: fear Allah: for Allah is strict in punishment." (Surah 5, Verse 2).
>
>"Nor can Goodness and Evil be equal. Repel (Evil) with what is better: then 
>will he between whom and thee was hatred become as it were thy friend and 
>intimate!" (Surah 41, Verse 34).
>
>"O ye who believe! stand out firmly for justice, as witnesses to Allah, even 
>as against yourselves, or your parents, or your kin, and whether it be 
>(against) rich or poor: for Allah can best protect both. Follow not the lusts 
>(of your hearts), lest ye swerve, and if ye distort (justice) or decline to do 
>justice, verily Allah is well-acquainted with all that ye do." (Surah 4, Verse 
>135).
>
>"God advocates justice, charity, and regarding the relatives. And He forbids 
>evil, vice, and transgression. He enlightens you, that you may take heed." 
>(Surah 16, Verse 90).
>
>"And if ye do punish them, punish them no worse than they punished you: but if 
>ye show patience, that is indeed the best (course) for those who are patient." 
>(Surah 16, Verse 126).
>
> The first three verses above instruct Muslims to fight those who fight them, 
> and not to commit aggression first, as God does not like transgressors. They 
> also instruct Muslims to stop fighting those who wish to cease fighting them, 
> and to accept peace with the enemy who becomes inclined towards peace.
>
>The fourth verse mentioned above instructs Muslims that if someone 
>transgresses against them, they should respond to them likewise, and it 
>reminds Muslims to fear God and to restrain themselves to this limit.
>
>The fifth verse reminds Muslims not to let hatred of some people for past 
>reasons to lead them to transgress against those people or be hostile towards 
>them. It also instructs us to help each other in good and righteous actions, 
>and not to cooperate in aggression and sin, and it reminds them finally of the 
>strict punishment of God to encourage them to abide by these principles.
>
>The sixth verse reminds us that goodness and evil are never equal, and that we 
>should repel evil with good actions. This means that when someone is unjust to 
>us or commits evil against us, we are encouraged to respond with kind and good 
>actions, so that the hatred between us and that person will evaporate and will 
>become an intimate friendship!
>
>The seventh verse mentioned reminds us to stand up for justice, even if it is 
>against ourselves or our family, and even if it is against those who are rich 
>or powerful, because justice applies to everyone. It also reminds us that God 
>knows everything we do, and so if we act unjustly even in our hearts, God 
>knows what we did and we will be accountable for that.
>
>The eighth verse informs us that God enjoins us to follow justice, and that 
>God forbids us from committing evil, vice and transgression.
>
>The ninth and final verse reminds Muslims that if they are punished, that they 
>may only respond with the same punishment and not to go over this limit. 
>However, they are reminded that forgiveness and patience is the best course of 
>action.
>
>These are the wonderful ideals of Islam:
>
>To pursue peace with everyone including past enemies, except when they fight 
>the Muslims and refuse peace, then Muslims are allowed to fight in 
>self-defense.
>
>To ensure that we always apply justice and never transgress against others 
>even if they are our enemies.
>
>To repel evil actions with good actions, in order to replace hatred with an 
>intimate friendship.
>
>To respond to punishment with the same punishment, but that forgiveness and 
>patience is even better than retaliation.
>
>
>>      

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