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I want everyone who tries to answer this question to give a LOGICAL answer why he/she hates Islam, not just calling names. I want a convincing answer plz

2007-03-11 13:14:29 · 27 answers · asked by Anonymous in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

I'm a Muslim by the way and I want to know more about other people's thoughts about Islam

2007-03-11 13:22:00 · update #1

27 answers

First off, I, do not hate Islam, but instead I hate the bad reputation, the slanderous propaganda, and the false accusations about the Quran. First off, the Quran does not advocate violence. Dumb ignorant peoples of the west think that because they read this made up bullshit somewhere, that it is true. Read a Quran and understand, that it too, just like in Christianity's and Judaism's holy books, also spoke of war, but in NO WAY advocated killings of the innocent. People soak up the jewish controlled media like a sponge and believe everything they see. I am from America and I see ignorant peoples everyday who know nothing of Islam but continue to fear it, slander it, and make fun of it because they are too ignorant and stupid to actually educate their retarded selves and knock some sense into their heads. The prophet muhammad was a man of peace, and NEVER EVER advocated violence. The only case he engaged in violence was when people were trying to kill him. He was a peaceful man and the QURAN DOES NOT ADVOCATE SPREADING ISLAM BY THE SWORD!
My reccommendations to all you retards who speak before understanding and believe they are smart because they saw some program on the Jewish-run media that talked bad about muslims. PICK UP THE QURAN, TALK TO A MUSLIM, VISIT A MOSQUE, LEARN THE FACTS, AND QUIT SPREADING YOUR WESTERN IDEALOGY ON PEOPLE.

2007-03-12 18:14:57 · answer #1 · answered by superisa2001lbs 1 · 0 2

I do not hate Islam.

To me the most vital thing Islam needs is some centralized authority speaking out against the acts of the radicals. Unfortunately, Islam is very non-hierarchical, so there is no central group of perceived leaders of the Islamic faith that speak with one voice and condemn the actions of the heretical.

Where is the public outcry from Islam's theologians over the acts of these radicals? It is missing in the media and the silence among the leadership is deafening to the observers on the sidelines.

If Christian radicals were performing the acts that we see Islamic fundamentalists doing, there would be a world outcry among the leaders of Christian organizations condemning these persons as heretics. It would be in all the newspapers, television, etc.

Muslims are quick to point to the violence recorded in the Christian bible and claim that Christianity’s early history was violent, too. But unlike the Bible where some very awful HISTORY is recorded, the violence described in the Qur’an is part of Islamic THEOLOGY. This is a very significant distinction between the two belief systems.

The famous Muslim scholar and “father of modern history” Ibn Khaldun states the dichotomy between jihad and defensive warfare thus:

In the Muslim community, the holy war [i.e. jihad] is a religious duty, because of the universalism of the Muslim mission and the obligation to convert everybody to Islam either by persuasion or by force... The other religious groups did not have a universal mission, and the holy war was not a religious duty for them, save only for purposes of defense... They are merely required to establish their religion among their own people. That is why the Israeilites after Moses and Joshua remained unconcerned with royal authority [e.g. a “caliphate”]. Their only concern was to establish their religion [not spread it to the nations]… But Islam is under obligation to gain power over other nations (The Muqudimmah, vol. 1 pg. 473).

I believe Islam is going through what the Christian faith went through during the Reformation. During the Reformation religious leaders were forced to carefully define their doctrines, that is, what do Christians really believe? This established a baseline of orthodoxy that then could be used as a litmus test for the practices of self-professed Christians.

Islamic leaders must do the same thing. They must codify their acceptable theologies, especially the violence now part of the Sharia, Muhammad’s Sunna (4:24, 4:92, 8:69, 24:33, 33:21, 33:50), and the “sword-verses” of the Qur’an (e.g., 9:5, 9:29). Then Muslim leaders should defend these theologies against heretics loudly and publicly.

I have found the non-Christian religions, such as Islam, to be philosophically indefensible, being internally incoherent or undermining human reason and experience.

To better understand my position, I suggest you review the following site:

http://www.americanthinker.com/2006/04/islam_apologists_tell_a_partia.html

2007-03-11 13:52:58 · answer #2 · answered by Ask Mr. Religion 6 · 2 0

I find some of the ideas of Islam offensive, most notably the rule that apostates should be killed. I don't know what extent this is carried through across Mohammedan societies, but it seems to be part of a 'control' aspect of the religion that should be excised by muslims. I would like there to be universal freedom of religion. I'm not sure if Islam can change in this way because Mohammed used violence quite a lot and these teachings can't be changed.

I did have some unpleasant tastes of the religion in holiday in an Islamic country, but I am a very sensitive individual., and pick up when people are trying to intimidate me. Perhaps more sophisticated countries like Turkey might have given me a better impression.

Media - I detest the violent religiously-inspired mobs! I think the extremist preachers are to blame for that, whipping up the crowds into frenzy.

2007-03-11 14:07:04 · answer #3 · answered by Cader and Glyder scrambler 7 · 1 1

I think many people hate Islam because every terrorist that wants to explode himself in America or Europe usually turns out to be a Muslim. I think people would hate Buddhists or Christians if they started exploding themselves in places like Palestine and Iraq. Many blacks in America used to hate white people because every person in the KKK was white. Blacks don't feel as uncomfortable around whites as they used to because the KKK is almost non-existent in America. People in the Middle East used to hate Christianity because of the Crusades. People hate anything that can be used an excuse to persecute or murder others. People hated Nazism in Germany. There were just too many religious fanatics in Islam. That's why people started hating Islam. You think Islam is not a violent religion. That's because you are not a person that wants to murder non-muslims. You are not someone like Yasser Arafat, Saddam Hussein, or Osama bin Laden. I think the other reason you don't feel like Islam is a violent religion is because you don't know that much about the prophet Muhammed. Muhammed had no tolerance for non-muslims. He made war with anyone that opposed Islam. I honestly consider him to be a terrorist, but you don't believe that because you think Islam is the only true and right religion.

2007-03-11 18:33:01 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

I hate it because of all of the funny headgear and veils and such. So silly. ...just hate it.

But seriously... try as you might to put forth a good image, Islam seems to be geared towards violence. I think it's the 'us vs. them' mentality that you get when you start calling people infidels. Maybe 'infidel' has a different connotation in arabic, but it sounds bad to us. While Christians seem hell-bent on spreading the 'good news' to all corners of the earth, Muslims seem to disdain others, at least on some level. It's only a matter of conviction that drives some Muslims to blow themselves up for their cause. ( I hold that 'Crazy' is measured on a sliding scale.) They've been fighting with each other since the beginning of time, and I don't really expect it to stop. Ever.

(Christians tried to spread the 'word' at one point by force - much like Bush is trying to spread freedom - but that's largely over now. Muslims keep carrying on, though.)

I'm neither, by the way. When you die, you're dead. People just need to deal with it and stop coming up with alternative endings, so to speak.

2007-03-11 13:35:58 · answer #5 · answered by tax_man_cometh 2 · 1 0

I do not hate Islam . Recently visited Turkey and Egypt (predominantly Islam) and found the people friendly, peace - loving . However we cannot deny that probably 80% of the senseless , barbaric killings of people throughout the world are due to fanatical Muslims. Personally I feel that the Moslem majority don't do enough to prevent this slaughter

2007-03-11 13:34:17 · answer #6 · answered by bob t 1 · 0 1

I think taht hate is something that ought not to be used here. But let's, for sake of argument, say that hate is the right word.

1) It misrepresents the true God.
2) They believe that all governments should choose to live by their religious Laws.
3) They kill all sorts of people. Commonly.

About number three; If Christianity had entire countries where any particular faith was currently persecuted and put to death over their faith, they would be percieved as nuts and tyrants. If these Christian countries had entire congregations that would go out and hunt down people-- even killing themselves willingly in order to kill others, we would be looked at as nuts.

That's what we have in Islam. They ALL do not do it, but enough, for entire countries are run by those who KILL Christians-- JUST FOR BEING CHRISTIAN.

They are clearly mental. And anyone who is Muslim who does not see that as a problem is glibly mental.

2007-03-11 13:26:45 · answer #7 · answered by Christian Sinner 7 · 2 1

I read the Quraan twice & was'nt inspired.
I hate Islam for the time i wasted .
An overdose in morality and day of judgement. There seem to be very little philosophy .
And Mohammad seemed no better than any of the New Age channelers we see today & yet he claimed to be the seal of prophets.
I love Muslims though , most of the moderates are no different to the rest of us.
And most of the eastern philosophies gave more bang for the buck.

2007-03-11 14:36:53 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 1 2

I don't hate any one or any religion. I extremely dislike or am against anyone of any faith or persuasion that condones violence or discrimination. I attempt to follow the golden rule until it becomes too extreme to continue. Of course there are some people which I avoid due to their personality, life style, etc. People make their own choices and must abide by them which does not mean that I have to agree with them. I believe this is a democracy and the other person is entitled to their stupid opinion!

2007-03-11 13:29:12 · answer #9 · answered by Contented 6 · 0 0

I don't hate Muslims or Islam. I don't believe in Quran as a holy scripture and Mohammed as a Prophet.

2007-03-11 21:16:57 · answer #10 · answered by Sternchen 5 · 0 0

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