Why Muslims Organizations and people do not try to speak loudly against extermist instead of bash on the west?

Question

I mean instead of crying or bashing on the west that the west misunderstand islam and nobody know islam. isn't the action more speaking than talking? why not speak loudly to fanatics and tell them "HEY STOP KILLING PEOPLE AND SPEAKING IN THE NAME OF ALLAH". and made actions to stop fanatics.

OK for your knowledge, the violence came out of or under Islam made me really re-think about islam then after lots of research I decided to leave it forever. and I m sure many more people did the same and I know some, I have met them.
can't we stop hating each other based on Allah or God, can't we love each other? by the way, I believe war for interests are mUCH BETTER than war for allah or God, because interests can be met and we are done, both are bad though.

to clarrify, loud speaking, make organizations to teach youth, find the problems and roots, stop supporting religious movements, boycott mosques that preach hate, stop bashing on west, demand the sheiks to issue fatwas against terrorists, against capital punishments to apostate. recognize other religions like Bahai. outspeak for them. stop calling people infidels and mushriks, stop teaching hate against christian and jews. recognize israel as they have right to live, recognize holocaust, recognize genocide against armenians by Turks...etc

Answer 1

I think thatn is a wonderfull idea. I believe that Muslim organizations should speak out against the extremists. Most Muslims are appaled and upset about what is going on but it is true we seem to spend more time speakign out against the Western ideas of our culture than speakibng against the problems of our religion. I guess it is just human nature. The West is saying bad things about Muslims. That is upsetting for us we speak out aginst it. The exremists are doing bad things. it affects us only indirectly not directly. We are upset but are first worried abotu speakign against the West it sounds stupid n you think about it because if there were no extremists there would be no problem with the west. but soemtimes it is hard to see the logic of things and rather just deal with the problems at the moment. Sad but happeneing

Answer 2

I know of a muslim orginization organizing a rally against Islamic Terrorism.

By the way actions are being taken. Look at lebanon. The prime minister is trying to stop Hezbollah. The Palestinian President is trying to stop Hamas.

The muslims are doing something, but that doesn't mean the nutcases will listen.

By the way I was in your predicament earlier and I did research from islam pros and cons, and well I'm still a muslim today, you should not judge a religion by how a ceartain group practices it.

Answer 3

I just wrote a post about this kinda stuff ;) good thought tho, stop offending other people. Just cause you believe something doesn't mean you shoud force it upon others.

I am a Muslim (that the Lord), and I dont think anyone from the Islamic community DOES support the terrorists, but its not that easy to come into contact with one. If it was they'll probably all be jail, away from us decent people who decide NOT to kill people, for any reason whatsoever (well except maybe selfdefense and or killing someone like Hitler). Most people tell us Muslims to go of and talk to the bombers, but its not that easy. Its like saying to a Christian or American go and talk to George Bush and stop him bombing, or the British people to Tony Blair. But I'm pretty sure that if I EVER meet a bomber, as most Islamic people I would say "WHY THE HELL ARE YOU KILLING INNOCENT PEOPLE??!!" And give him or her a lecture using the Quar'an as my 'evidence'.

Yes, Why CANT we love each other?

Answer 4

You are right... although I think that Islam should be respected as long as it is practiced in a peaceful way. But I agree with you 100 % with what you wrote about actions to stop fanatics. jackyboy1 is right that is not really possible for ordinary Muslims to do anything to stop bombers, but it is the responsibilty of the preachers who have an influence on people.

Answer 5

Because thats what Islam teaches (to kill infidels over and over again) and they dont want to come to terms with that. So they just block out all the horrible things that jihadist do and only focus on the things we do in response. There would be no good muslim if they knew what the Quran says.

Answer 6

Mohamed got sick and wanted to kill himself when he was visited by an angel. There is only one angel that would make someone want to kill themselves, the angel of light the most beautiful angel there ever was his name is lucifer (the devil). Everything they say lines up with Revelation in the Bible. Christians are waiting for the Antichrist to come he is supposed to claim to be Christ. The devil (the ninth imam) in disguise is to stand next to the Antichrist. Yes the devil has made this evil religion and he will continue to kill many until it has taken over much of the world, even the United States will be ravaged by Islam. But in the end Jesus will come back and conqueror the earth and cast all unbelievers into hell. So make sure you accept Christ as your one and only salvation and repent from your sins (turn from your sin) and ask for the Holy Spirit to live in you

Answer 7

Well Bahaullah has an answer for that,

Bahá'ís pray every day because they believe prayer brings them closer to the source of all life. Like adherents of most other religions, Bahá'ís pray in order to overcome – if only temporarily – the gap between the divine and human worlds, between Creator and created. In the Bahá'í scriptures this problematic gap often is glossed simply as a "separation" from God; themes of separation and reunion, of estrangement and reconciliation with God, are conspicuous in Bahá'u'lláh's prayers and in his more mystical writings. At first glance, the separation between us and God does not seem too great: God is closer to the human reality, Bahá'u'lláh writes in a well-known passage, than the jugular vein.(4) In another passage Bahá'u'lláh confirms that God is closer than we might think: "Turn thy sight unto thyself," he says, "and you will find Me standing within thee, mighty, powerful and self-subsisting."(5) Moreover, while spiritual seekers may not find belief easy or instantaneous, Bahá'u'lláh assures us that the sincere will be aided in their search for God by that God-given "trust" which instinctively yearns for its creator, the human heart.(6) Human beings, we might say, are hardwired for God.(7)

This is just a small bit you might enjoy reading more,

Blessings
Meg
http://www.bahai.us/

Answer 8

Help out other exmuslims by contributing to the dialog at the following website.

All are welcomed especially intelligent Muslims.

http://www.faithfreedom.org/challenge.htm

Answer 9

Israel has been carrying out a systematic plan to try and separate Gaza from the West Bank. Little attention has been given to this effort separating people - and a country - using administrative measures.

This phenomenon began in the late 1980s with the launch of the Palestinian intifada, was accelerated in the beginning of the second intifada in 2000, and has been accelerated even more since the unilateral Israeli withdrawal from Gaza, causing a critical human and economic crisis.

Gaza, the West Bank, as well as Israel were part of historic Palestine. In 1948, with the creation of the State of Israel, they were abruptly divided. The Egyptian authorities were left to administer the Gaza Strip, whose population had been doubled as a result of the Nakba, sending Palestinian refugees from the southern towns of Palestine to Gaza.

On the other hand, the West Bank was held by Transjordan. In April 1949, Transjordan became the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, and one year later, in 1950, the West Bank became constitutionally an integral part of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan. While Egypt didn't confer citizenship on the Palestinians of Gaza, West Bankers became Jordanian citizens.

All this changed after the June 1967 war. In an ironic twist of history, these two sectors of Palestine were reunited, albeit under Israeli occupation. Palestinians of Gaza and the West Bank were able to travel freely back and forth even though this meant going through the pre-'67 Israeli territory. And since all were part of a single economic area, the movement of people and goods went on uninterrupted for tens of years.

Palestinians from Nablus or Hebron married and started families with fellow Palestinians from Gaza or Rafah. Students from Khan Yunis or Deir El-Balah attended universities in Bir Zeit or Al-Najah. Businesses in Ramallah or Hebron distributed their dairy products, stone, or toilet paper to the Gaza market, and trucks carrying bamboo furniture or sand made daily trips to Bethlehem or Jenin.

The 1991 Madrid Peace Conference and the 1993 Oslo Accords brought with them both a legal restriction of movement and a reaffirmation of the unity of Palestinian lands. The PLO-Israel Memorandum of Understanding devoted an entire chapter to routine safe passage to facilitate movement of people and goods. Signs were put up dedicating a special road between north Gaza and the Tarkumiya checkpoint, south of Hebron.

BUT ALL THIS seems like a charade now. Except for a few photo opportunities of a few buses traveling on the Gaza-West Bank route, the safe passage never materialized and the signs have entered the museum of Palestinian-Israeli failures.

Israel has never admitted it, but the plan for separating these two entities is obvious, even though largely underreported. Palestinians from Gaza wishing to travel to the West Bank, and vice versa, are unable to do so as a result of publicly-known as well as secret administrative decisions and guidelines.

Technically, of course, one can get the coveted permit to travel back and forth - but such passes were, I imagine, easier to come by in apartheid South Africa. Extreme humanitarian cases are often the only ones in which a limited time permit is allowed.

For a while Palestinians traveled from Gaza to the West Bank by flying from the Egyptian El-Arish airport and then crossing into the West Bank or vice versa, but even using nearby Arab countries is now administratively impossible. Democratically elected members of the Palestinian parliament, as well as many others have had to use video conferencing in order to communicate with fellow Palestinians. Only President Mahmoud Abbas and a few senior, "acceptable" PLO leaders have been allowed to travel into and out of Gaza.

WHAT THE Israelis hope to accomplish is unclear. Some feel they are still dreaming that one day Gaza will be administered by the Egyptians, and the West Bank by Jordan. Both Arab countries as well as all Palestinians vehemently oppose this.

And, in the meantime, Israel continues to violate the 13th clause of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which states "Everyone has the right to freedom of movement. You have the right to move about freely within your country. You also have the right to travel freely to and from your own country, and to leave any country."

Answer 10

Well , speak loudly !!
no one will hear you dude , its something they pasted in you.. as much as you talk or do or try to explain nothing will change .
its their plan , can you tell me where is the extremist before America came to their countries to stole them .

do you want them to scream "STOP leave them kill you , we love them" !!!
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you said : I believe war for interests are mUCH BETTER than war for Allah or God?
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oh man , stop hating your self , say that to your god in the hereafter .

may Allah forgive you .