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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Crime / Boko Haram Does Not Represent Islam In Any Way – Buhari (538 Views)
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Boko Haram Does Not Represent Islam In Any Way – Buhari by catchfun: 4:30pm On Mar 16, 2016 |
President Muhammadu Buhari has reacted to Wednesday’s suicide attack at a mosque in the outskirts of Maiduguri, the Borno state capital, by describing Boko Haram as a “mindless and godless group” that does not represent Islam.http://dailypost.ng/2016/03/16/boko-haram-does-not-represent-islam-in-any-way-buhari/ lalasticlala |
Re: Boko Haram Does Not Represent Islam In Any Way – Buhari by madridguy(m): 4:31pm On Mar 16, 2016 |
Blowing oneself up is suicide, which is haraam (forbidden) because Allah, may He be exalted, says (interpretation of the meaning): “And do not kill yourselves” [an-Nisa’ 4:29]. Killing an innocent is as if the killer has killed the entire humanity. Killing innocents is forbidden in Islam. Killing oneself is also forbidden in Islam. Killing animals for just the pleasure is also forbidden in Islam. Killing unborn babies(abortion) is also forbidden in Islam. I AM A MUSLIM AND NOT A TERRORIST. |
Re: Boko Haram Does Not Represent Islam In Any Way – Buhari by ladyF(f): 4:31pm On Mar 16, 2016 |
Hmmm...but how come Islamic leaders have been very averse to openly criticising the sect? If a group springs up today claiming to be committing atrocities in the name of Christ, Christians from all corners will be quick to condemn then, and openly too. But we are not seeing this happen in this case....Anyway sha, God knows best! |
Re: Boko Haram Does Not Represent Islam In Any Way – Buhari by Adaowerri111: 4:32pm On Mar 16, 2016 |
Who is fooling who, abeg they do |
Re: Boko Haram Does Not Represent Islam In Any Way – Buhari by PatrishiaGee(f): 4:34pm On Mar 16, 2016 |
[b][/b]I hate Politics..
Whats Ma Biznes Buhari!! |
Re: Boko Haram Does Not Represent Islam In Any Way – Buhari by chiefolododo(m): 4:34pm On Mar 16, 2016 |
Shut up! Boko harams are true followers of islam |
Re: Boko Haram Does Not Represent Islam In Any Way – Buhari by tayebest(m): 4:44pm On Mar 16, 2016 |
[s] chiefolododo:[/s] Blame the people not the Religion iStandwithISLAM |
Re: Boko Haram Does Not Represent Islam In Any Way – Buhari by BLINGZ88: 5:04pm On Mar 16, 2016 |
Mitchew. I don't even know what to say to buhari but atleast I hope that everybody have seen that we all are human being nd thus do not possess any magical power to turn Nigeria around. Buhari will complete his 8years and leave (while looting funds) with just a small improvement in the economy. Because he is not God |
Re: Boko Haram Does Not Represent Islam In Any Way – Buhari by SUPERPACK: 5:24pm On Mar 16, 2016 |
Both islam and christianity are violent. |
Re: Boko Haram Does Not Represent Islam In Any Way – Buhari by jcross19: 9:53pm On Mar 16, 2016 |
tayebest:are you sure? Bad teachers bring bad students. The teachers who are the imams read from koran, hadith and pass the knowledge to the students who are the followers so they breed terrorists from their teachings. Islam is evil . Why is it that libya,egypt, afghanistan, pakistan,yemen,syria,iraq,somalia, northern nigeria and where there are majority muslims there are always violence , especially bombing and why all terrorists are muslims? Huh you can only deceived the gullible but let allah remove 109 terrorism verses in koran let there be peace on earth. Islam is virus. |
Re: Boko Haram Does Not Represent Islam In Any Way – Buhari by Charles4075(m): 11:54pm On Mar 16, 2016 |
It is simplistic to characterize any of the major religions as being strictly "of violence" or "of peace." As Solomon pointed out, "For everything there is a season; a time to kill, and a time to heal; a time for war, and a time for peace" (Eccles. 3:1, 3, . That’s the way life works in a fallen world, and every religion capable of serving as the basis of a culture has recognised both the need for peace and the need for the use of force in certain circumstances. Sects that are totally pacifistic have to rely on the good graces of others who are willing to use force to protect them, while sects that are totally given over to violence do not survive long since they kill themselves off or are broken up by their neighbours as a matter of self-protection. For a religion to serve as the basis of a culture, it must seek to preserve peace but also be willing to use force. All major religions tend toward this means. Yet some religions are far more prone to violence than others. Among the major religions, Islam is by far the most violent. This may be seen by comparing it to the religions most closely related to it, Judaism and Christianity. Though belief in the true God goes back to the dawn of mankind, Judaism in its traditional form was founded by Moses, who, if evaluated politically, could be considered a war lord, leading the tribes of Israel toward the Promised Land and the conquest that would follow. The Old Testament contains numerous commands to use violence to protect and promote the nation of Israel. This potential for violence is reigned in, though, by the fact that Judaism is a religion for just one ethnic group confined to one territory. Christianity, by contrast, is a universal religion, meant for all peoples in all countries. It has much greater breadth, and much lower intrinsic potential for violence. Its founder—Christ—was a martyr, who refused to fight to save his life. Though the New Testament acknowledges that the Old Testament revelation is from God, it does not contain new commands to use violence, as Christianity was not to be allied from its birth to a state in the way Judaism was. The fact that in Christianity church and state are distinct means that as a religion Christianity has less potential for violence since it is not called upon to use force in the way a state is. This, coupled with Jesus’ own example and his "love thy enemy" teaching (e.g., Matt. 5:44), gives Christianity less innate potential for violence. In contrast, Islam’s founder was a war lord who rose from nowhere and who by his death was the undisputed master of Arabia Peninsula. The holy book he produced is filled with commands to use violence in the service of its religion and nation. This potential for violence is similar to that possessed by Judaism except it is immensely augmented by the fact that Islam views itself, like Christianity, as a universal religion meant for all peoples in all countries. It also makes no distinction between church and state and is thus a political as well as religious ideology. As a result, Islam has been willing to employ violence on a massive scale, as illustrated by the first century of its existence, when the Islamic Empire exploded outward and conquered much of the known world. The attitude of Islam toward using violence against non-Muslims is clear. Regarding pagans, the Quran says, "Slay the idolaters wherever you find them. Arrest them, besiege them, and lie in ambush everywhere for them. If they repent and take to prayer and render the alms levy, allow them to go their way. God is forgiving and merciful" (Surah 9:5). This amounts to giving pagans a convert-or-die choice. Regarding violence against Jews and Christians, the Quran says, "Fight against those to whom the Scriptures were given as believe in neither God nor the last day, who do not forbid what God and his messenger have forbidden, and who do not embrace the true faith, until they pay tribute out of hand and are utterly subdued" (Surah 9:29). In other words, violence is to be used against Jews and Christians unless they are willing to pay a special tax and live in subjection to Muslims as second-class citizens. For them the choice is convert, die, or live in subjection. The Quran also has stern words for Muslims who would be slow and reluctant to attack unbelievers: "Believers, why is it that when you are told: ‘March in the cause of God,’ you linger slothfully in the land? Are you content with this life in preference to the life to come? . . . If you do not go to war, he [God] will punish you sternly, and will replace you by other men" (Surah 9:38-39). And, of course, there is the promise of reward in the afterlife for waging jihad in this one: "Believers! Shall I point out to you a profitable course that will save you from a woeful scourge? Have faith in God and his messenger, and fight for God’s cause with your wealth and with your persons. . . . He will forgive you your sins and admit you to gardens watered by running streams; he will lodge you in pleasant mansions in the gardens of Eden. This is the supreme triumph" (Surah 61:10-12). It must be pointed out that there are people of peace and people of violence in all religions. There are violent Christians. There are peace-loving Muslims. Changing historical circumstances do much to bring out tendencies toward violence and peace among the followers of different religions. Yet, even when these qualifications are made, it is clear that Islam as a religion and an ideology has by far the greatest tendency to violence. There are, indeed, many Muslims who desire peace, but, their views often do not count for much in Muslim society. "Some critics may object that this account of Islam in the modern world does not pay much attention to Islamic moderation, to the everyday wish of everyday Muslims for a quiet life. This is not because such moderates are rare, but because they are rarely important. Religions, like political ideologies, are pushed along by money, power, and tiny vocal minorities. Within Islam, the money and the power are all pushing the wrong way. So are the most active minorities. The urgent need is to recognize this. Our problem is not prejudice about Islam, but folly in the face of its violence and cruelty. And in any case, the willingness of moderates to be what are objectively bad Muslims, because they reject key teachings of historical Islam, may be laudable in human terms but does nothing to modify Islam as a doctrine." The prospect of modifying Islam’s doctrine regarding violence is problematic. Although some Muslims in history have tried to "spiritualize" the Quran’s declarations regarding violence, there is always a countervailing fundamentalist push to return to the sources of Islam and take them literally. Indeed, this reaction is what characterizes the Wahhabite movement that dominates Saudia Arabia and inspired Osama bin Laden’s ideology. This attitude, which is tantamount to an Islamic version of sola scriptura, is likely to prove as durable in Muslim circles as it has been in Protestant Fundamentalist circles. As long as that is the case, there will be fresh waves of Muslim "martyrs" willing to take the Quran’s statements on killing literally, apply them to today, and then hurl themselves into combat with whomever they perceive as "the Great Satan." Lastly, May God help us All. |
Re: Boko Haram Does Not Represent Islam In Any Way – Buhari by opribo(m): 7:01am On Mar 17, 2016 |
Stop Killing Boko Haram Members
- Buhari Tells FG ...
pointblanknews.com/.../stop-
killing- boko ...
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Re: Boko Haram Does Not Represent Islam In Any Way – Buhari by sdindan: 8:22am On Mar 17, 2016 |
They represent Amadioha. Kontinu! |
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