Originally posted by ذو الفقار
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If it was well known, why don't they actually show the document that they claim his name is in, instead of simply stating it's in some document? Yep, conspiratorial. And of course a desperate Orthoodox, trying to cling to their decline in social influence and power will grasp to anything that they feel they're losing to.
Seriously, you don't understand that I can spot quote mining like yours very easily. Your page is littered with it.
Zakat is a specific religious tax. You are putting forward a principle that wealth distribution is general is on the basis of management. There exists no such principle for wealth distribution according to Islam. Wealth distribution through inheritance is distributed on basis of laws of Shari'a.
I never made that argument, we're talking about resource management, not exactly equivalent to wealth distribution. If resource management is being dealt with here, then the goal is to ensure that resources are properly sustained. Thus stagnant application with no consideration of relevant variables would not be in line with the aims of Islam. this is another reason why your approach isn't realistic. Islam is 7aq, and 7aq means reality so Islam must reflect reality.
Why did Allah supposedly go through all the trouble of delineating the fixed ratio of division of inheritance in Sura 4:11 if the ultimate principle is distribution of wealth based on management? Your rationalizations always end up showing that the original content of the Text got it so wrong?
It is such a fallacy to compare facial hair that is meant to be visible to the hair that grows on your private parts.
How was it harder to differentiate between groups of people in the time of the Prophet (peace be upon him)? Without beard, kufi, thawb, etc., how are Muslim men visibly differentiated from others?
Well I think garments were often very similar so this was their way to "stand out".
LOL next thing you know you'll be saying a man wearing lipstick is also a matter of taste. Some men wear nail-polish too. Maybe male lipstick should be green to be different from female red lipstick. Where does it end? Men can wear black nail-polish and women can stick to pink
Yeah that's a false equivalence though. The Prophet (saw) used to wear an izar, which is a skirt, similar to a Lungi or sarong that Indians like yourself wear. On the Basis that women wear skirts, are you suggesting he was cross dressing?
Point being, you can't just assume somethiing is automatically exclusive for women, you have to see how and in what context it's use. Lipstick has specifically been appropriated to make women's lips more erotic. So yeah that is feminine. Where as sarong/lungi/izar doesn't necessarily have that suggestion, same with shaving the beard, or in some cultures having an earring or wearing rings and such
We say certain behaviors in their essence are either masculine or feminine. Growing the beard in its essence is a masculine trait. Wearing jewelry in its essence is a feminine trait.
Maybe because you're gay that you see wearing jewelry as a feminine trait because it makes you feel more eat ease with your homosexual tendencies.
Nabi(saw) wore rings which is jewelry so, you're calling Our Prophet feminine.
Vikings were not distinct because of their beards, but Romans were distinct because of their custom of shaving the beard.[/FONT][/SIZE]
that's just special pleading and arbitrary, there's nothing to suggest romans started the custom of shavinhg beafds, in fact they didn't because we see Ancient Egyptian relics of males without beards. ancient Hindus also had men without beards, as did the ancient chinese, Nothing suggests that they saw it as feminine. You're pushinhg a narrative. ....which is really just you carrying on the sexual orientation crisis of your Religious leaders who get aroused by men .

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