How Marriage Becomes A Tool Against Islam Not Doctrines! Sheikh Ibn Hazm& Americans Speakers Corner

[@dawah2soul]

From ancient texts to modern debates, explore the intriguing journey of religious doctrines and their interpretations #HistoryUnveiled #CulturalInsights

[@AroundTheclock-iy3te]

All Muslims want is to debate indefinitely to draw attention away from the failings within their religion

[@dawid1207]

Faith as Tools of Marriage? How do you know? You know heart?

[@rashidaquil5284]

Its not a sin as per Bible

[@james-b7j7v]

MARK 9;31 JESUS says to his disciples " After I am killed I will rise from the dead the third day "

[@james-b7j7v]

Mark 2;5 JESUS tells the guy " You sins are forgiven " Mark 2;7 The scribes say about JESUS " Who can forgive sins but GOD ALONE "

[@james-b7j7v]

MARK 12;10 Jesus is the chief cornerstone that the builders rejected

[@LeviticalLaws]

You cannot disregard Muhammad’s character and simply focus on the belief of Islam. Referring to Mary, Joseph and monarchs is not a justification for what Muhammad did, he was meant to be guided in all things by God and an Angel. Once that claim is made, what de did to Aisha, aged 9, evidences that he (Muhammad) is a false prophet.

[@meh6275]

It's important to approach sensitive topics like this with an open mind and a recognition of the complexity of historical contexts. While the marriage of Aisha is often discussed, it's essential to understand the cultural and social norms of 7th-century Arabia, where practices that might seem problematic today were not unusual. Additionally, the teachings of Prophet Muhammad, from an Islamic perspective, go far beyond his personal life-they focus on guidance for moral conduct, justice, and devotion to God. For Muslims, he is considered the final prophet, and his actions are believed to be divinely inspired and meant to serve as a model for ethical living. In discussing these matters, it’s useful to consider the broader perspective and the historical context rather than judging past actions by modern standards.

[@smugs7511]

Let me ask you, do you know that social norms changes with era?

[@LeviticalLaws]

@ Yes I do but theological rights and wrongs are steadfast and do not change with social trends. In the case of Muhammad, he claimed to be a prophet of God, in regular communication via an Angel, yet neither his God, or the Angel, guided him away from the social norm that on any view was and is abhorrent, clear evidence that on this issue he was guided by an unnatural lust and is therefore not a prophet of God.

[@smugs7511]

@@LeviticalLaws if the social norms at the time was truly different from what you claim to be practiced by the prophet SAW, why does the case of Aisha RA marriage didn't become a topic of scrutiny up until the 18th century?

[@LeviticalLaws]

@ I cannot speak to the question you posed as there is no way of knowing whether theological suspicion was canvassed at the time. The issue is not the norm, it is whether Muhammad, was in the tutelage of God, and did nothing unless directed by God, to do in which case his God, would be to blame for his lust and proclivity. On my part, God, did not direct Muhammad, to embrace a social norm born out of social and medical ignorance at the time or indeed out of sheer lust. I also feel it fair to reflect on why that behaviour was not abrogated by “revelation” when lesser consequential issues such as consuming alcohol or eating Camel were? It is clear Muhammad, was not a prophet of God.