Mutaal Mooquin June 16, 2008
#19 Posted by akcheema on June 20, 2008 4:41:31 am
Re: # 18; quin
I see.....sir, first mistake you made is quote the Quran out of context using an unacceptable version
as Tahir sahib will shortly inform you, it is the "Special DECODED Version" by Mohammed Asad (Ukraine walley) that leads the way.....rest are invalid, along with the books of "ahadith" etc....I am reliably informed that this Bokhari character was a real charlatan and added all sorts of embarrassing stuff to discredit the true message....then comes Mohammed Asad from Ukraine in the twentieth century and all is well again
I am sure Tahir sahib will explain a lot better than I can
Regards
I see.....sir, first mistake you made is quote the Quran out of context using an unacceptable version
as Tahir sahib will shortly inform you, it is the "Special DECODED Version" by Mohammed Asad (Ukraine walley) that leads the way.....rest are invalid, along with the books of "ahadith" etc....I am reliably informed that this Bokhari character was a real charlatan and added all sorts of embarrassing stuff to discredit the true message....then comes Mohammed Asad from Ukraine in the twentieth century and all is well again
I am sure Tahir sahib will explain a lot better than I can
Regards
#18 Posted by quin on June 19, 2008 3:20:22 pm
tahir, can't you take a joke man? where is your sense of humour.
You refer Quran and you referred one of my favourite verse (2:171) but I don't understand what you are trying to say? can you explain in your own words. Also, pl explain the matter of conscience and heart - what you are trying to say - be open and clear.
It is funny that some of sentence which comes to my mind when I am writing are inspired by verses of Quran - for example, when I said, Are you smiling and not crying? It is in Quran that they hear to it and they laugh and not cry) and here you come with verses of Quran - I don't know you at all - I have not chance to read all your postings and stuff - but I know you must be thinking a lot - but this sentimentality - this not connecting to the core of the religion, in spite of being familiar with its core - not being able to love everyone like all the big spiritualist did in the tradition of true Islam - in the tradition of the Prophet - why we can't love each other - why we don't peep in each other's heart - instead of being bogged down in theology - read Rumi, read hafiz ,read bhullay shah:
ek kisay da dil na dhaveen, rub dilaan which rahnda
I will love to hear what you meant by referring to all those verse --- show me the link and I will show you how Quran is God's love incarnated - how Prophet's agony was agony of love - as said elsewhere "Prophet accepted munafiqs in his folds" knowingly. That is true - If we want to be true Muslim - the first thing we want to learn is tolerance.
You refer Quran and you referred one of my favourite verse (2:171) but I don't understand what you are trying to say? can you explain in your own words. Also, pl explain the matter of conscience and heart - what you are trying to say - be open and clear.
It is funny that some of sentence which comes to my mind when I am writing are inspired by verses of Quran - for example, when I said, Are you smiling and not crying? It is in Quran that they hear to it and they laugh and not cry) and here you come with verses of Quran - I don't know you at all - I have not chance to read all your postings and stuff - but I know you must be thinking a lot - but this sentimentality - this not connecting to the core of the religion, in spite of being familiar with its core - not being able to love everyone like all the big spiritualist did in the tradition of true Islam - in the tradition of the Prophet - why we can't love each other - why we don't peep in each other's heart - instead of being bogged down in theology - read Rumi, read hafiz ,read bhullay shah:
ek kisay da dil na dhaveen, rub dilaan which rahnda
I will love to hear what you meant by referring to all those verse --- show me the link and I will show you how Quran is God's love incarnated - how Prophet's agony was agony of love - as said elsewhere "Prophet accepted munafiqs in his folds" knowingly. That is true - If we want to be true Muslim - the first thing we want to learn is tolerance.
#17 Posted by akcheema on June 19, 2008 4:40:10 am
Re: # 14; tahir shaib,
can you elaborate a bit on what the "real" examples from my life would be??
can you elaborate a bit on what the "real" examples from my life would be??
#16 Posted by tahir on June 18, 2008 10:36:19 pm
Re: # 15
The major cause of heart disease is 'not following one's heart and silencing the conscience'.
Conscience is actually 'Furqaan' (the balance of right and wrong). And then there's 'hikmah' the ability to judge between good and evil.
"And so, the parable of those who are bent on denying the truth is that of the beast which hears the shepherd's cry, and hears in it nothing but the sound of a voice and a call. Deaf are they, and dumb, and blind: for they do not use their reason. (Qur'an 2:171).
Good luck with your love-songs for now; you will graduate to higher things one day.
The major cause of heart disease is 'not following one's heart and silencing the conscience'.
Conscience is actually 'Furqaan' (the balance of right and wrong). And then there's 'hikmah' the ability to judge between good and evil.
"And so, the parable of those who are bent on denying the truth is that of the beast which hears the shepherd's cry, and hears in it nothing but the sound of a voice and a call. Deaf are they, and dumb, and blind: for they do not use their reason. (Qur'an 2:171).
Good luck with your love-songs for now; you will graduate to higher things one day.
#15 Posted by quin on June 18, 2008 2:46:22 pm
tahir: That is cheema’s problem. Not mine. And so what if he has not? The point is a point and I am at peace. Why to bother.
Second, it is not true that I won over those hearts without any effort. I wrote the poem. Do you know what birth pangs someone has to go through to write a poem? Just kidding ;-)
Last, I did not write it with intention of winning any hearts except 1. And that one seems un-winnable anyway. Now, are you smiling and not crying?
Second, it is not true that I won over those hearts without any effort. I wrote the poem. Do you know what birth pangs someone has to go through to write a poem? Just kidding ;-)
Last, I did not write it with intention of winning any hearts except 1. And that one seems un-winnable anyway. Now, are you smiling and not crying?
#14 Posted by tahir on June 18, 2008 10:23:54 am
Re: # 8
cheemaya has not given you the 'real' apt examples of his life, or pearls of his inverted wisdom!
Quinn, you've won over the Q-cumbers' hearts without any effort!
cheemaya has not given you the 'real' apt examples of his life, or pearls of his inverted wisdom!
Quinn, you've won over the Q-cumbers' hearts without any effort!
#13 Posted by tahir on June 18, 2008 10:17:08 am
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#12 Posted by Ahmadi_Mureed on June 17, 2008 3:13:18 pm
Paradox,
It is way more than pantax cameras of Khalifa 4 .
When he died he left expensive moveable and immovable properties in London and all over the world for his daughters and family.
When he was a young student in London then he bought a car , and he had residence in UK and he travelled across Europe and had parties and socialized with lot of people and left London without passing any Exam etc.
London is an extremely expensive city, how could he afford to live like that.
Even today Mirza family's children study in Aitchison college of Lahore , Oxford and Cambridge etc,..and Khalifa is paying their expenses from Chanda money ..
Even it is their family money still , in the beginning they took huge amounts of chanda money as interest free loans " Qarz e Hasna " and invested it in real estate and stock market etc.
It is way more than pantax cameras of Khalifa 4 .
When he died he left expensive moveable and immovable properties in London and all over the world for his daughters and family.
When he was a young student in London then he bought a car , and he had residence in UK and he travelled across Europe and had parties and socialized with lot of people and left London without passing any Exam etc.
London is an extremely expensive city, how could he afford to live like that.
Even today Mirza family's children study in Aitchison college of Lahore , Oxford and Cambridge etc,..and Khalifa is paying their expenses from Chanda money ..
Even it is their family money still , in the beginning they took huge amounts of chanda money as interest free loans " Qarz e Hasna " and invested it in real estate and stock market etc.
#11 Posted by paradox on June 17, 2008 11:04:50 am
Mr.Abuaddullah
Do the Ahmedis consider non-ahmedis, MUSLIM. If yes, why dont Ahmedis say namaz behind a non-Ahmedi? I am sure Ahmedis would have done the same if they were the majority. Its more an expression of power and human nature than anything else.
Do the Ahmedis consider non-ahmedis, MUSLIM. If yes, why dont Ahmedis say namaz behind a non-Ahmedi? I am sure Ahmedis would have done the same if they were the majority. Its more an expression of power and human nature than anything else.
#10 Posted by paradox on June 17, 2008 6:28:37 am
I remember meeting Mirza Tahir Ahmad and the interesting conversation with him. I had a ordinary camera and he told me that he has got a high end Nikon and I replied that " Hazoor you are a rich man and can afford anything". When Mirza Masroor comes to Canada he rents the best car available and at Niagra stays and the best hotel. I dont see the simple life style.Moreover during the jalsa the workers rent expensive cars to do, God knows, what duties.The kilafas should donate all their land if they want to help the poor. I know the "Murabi" sahibans sacrifice their lives but thats not fair. It should start from the top not from the bottom
#9 Posted by Gaggan on June 17, 2008 4:40:10 am
I wont comment on anything else.. but as far audit is concerned.. This should be a regular exercise, as evry donnee has right fot this. Let just respect for ones faith not depreive him from his rights and dont let faith cover up corruptions.
#8 Posted by quin on June 17, 2008 1:06:12 am
well said akcheema and thanks for further 'humanizing' with an apt example from your life. I thought about my son who just started college and thought about those families ... we are all one ... this is such a short life, not much time even for love and we fight and fight and fight ...
Thanks Kulharee for your kind words ... pray we may do our little part in making this world a better place ... pray, we may ... pray ...
Thanks Kulharee for your kind words ... pray we may do our little part in making this world a better place ... pray, we may ... pray ...
#7 Posted by akcheema on June 16, 2008 5:35:16 pm
It is true that in all this "politicising" of the issues, the hopes and dreams of those affected are never considered.
They belong to families, parents, siblings, communities etc who all chip in with well wishes and support, and congratulate one another collectively on the achievements of THEIR son or daughter........we tend to simplify all this in to a crude discussion on religio-political grounds because that prevents us from "personalising" that problem and taking any ownership for it.
I remember when I got accepted at King Edward; the whole "rishteydaar" community was jubilated (and suprised at a jatt getting through, simultaneously!!)......uncles, aunties, people from our ancestoral village, you name it. It is all these hopes and aspirations that have to be "humanised" from time to time to look at the bigger picture............otherwise, what is the point to distinguish ourselves from other social great apes alive?
Kind regards
They belong to families, parents, siblings, communities etc who all chip in with well wishes and support, and congratulate one another collectively on the achievements of THEIR son or daughter........we tend to simplify all this in to a crude discussion on religio-political grounds because that prevents us from "personalising" that problem and taking any ownership for it.
I remember when I got accepted at King Edward; the whole "rishteydaar" community was jubilated (and suprised at a jatt getting through, simultaneously!!)......uncles, aunties, people from our ancestoral village, you name it. It is all these hopes and aspirations that have to be "humanised" from time to time to look at the bigger picture............otherwise, what is the point to distinguish ourselves from other social great apes alive?
Kind regards
#6 Posted by Kulharee on June 16, 2008 5:21:15 pm
Very touching. If there are a few more good men like Mooquin Sahib, Pakistan will get thru this.
Paradox. In terms of audit. Is that a joke or what? Pakistan is the most corrupt country (or only a few places from the bottom) and you want to audit what Ahmadis do with their funds? What lavish lifestyle. Mirza Tahir Ahmad (whom I used to see daily when I lived in London) lived in a small apartment adjacent to our mosque in Wimbledon. With the chanda money, the Jamat has built over 10,000 mosques, countless schools and hospitals all over the world. Jamat Missionaries do not get paid!!! They even have to buy their own bicycle to go from village to village in Africa spreading Islam. Sure go and audit them, but make sure you don’t send your uneducated corrupt bhukay nangay rishwat-khor sarkari matrik fail auditors.
Paradox. In terms of audit. Is that a joke or what? Pakistan is the most corrupt country (or only a few places from the bottom) and you want to audit what Ahmadis do with their funds? What lavish lifestyle. Mirza Tahir Ahmad (whom I used to see daily when I lived in London) lived in a small apartment adjacent to our mosque in Wimbledon. With the chanda money, the Jamat has built over 10,000 mosques, countless schools and hospitals all over the world. Jamat Missionaries do not get paid!!! They even have to buy their own bicycle to go from village to village in Africa spreading Islam. Sure go and audit them, but make sure you don’t send your uneducated corrupt bhukay nangay rishwat-khor sarkari matrik fail auditors.
#5 Posted by quin on June 16, 2008 5:15:19 pm
Two wrongs do not a right make. Two wrongs are still two wrongs. Tragedy is still a tragedy. Fasciasm is still fasciasm, whatever shape or form it takes, whosoever practice it.
Personally, I have no interest in political details. I react to the broken hearts and crushed hopes. I am reacting to another event in the series of events revealing the crumbled structure and torn fabric of the society. Before long ...oh, let me not say it, I dread the final dread.
Personally, I have no interest in political details. I react to the broken hearts and crushed hopes. I am reacting to another event in the series of events revealing the crumbled structure and torn fabric of the society. Before long ...oh, let me not say it, I dread the final dread.
#4 Posted by abuabdullah on June 16, 2008 4:56:52 pm
You people are talking about audit of funds of Jamaat Ahmadiyya, etc. Actually it happened in the time of Zia ul Haq. He could not prove fraud of a single rupee. I do not know why are you continuing this non-sense?
If you have any objections or you think something is against law, you can go to court against Ahmadis in Rabwah etc, and I am sure the Govt. and whole public will be with you. But I am also sure you cannot prove anything mentioned in your comments.
Looks like there is a kind of protein, jealoustin, running in your blood instead of hemoglobin, which does not allow stopping your jealousy. What I can say, in words of Holy Quran, "Die in your anger."
If you have any objections or you think something is against law, you can go to court against Ahmadis in Rabwah etc, and I am sure the Govt. and whole public will be with you. But I am also sure you cannot prove anything mentioned in your comments.
Looks like there is a kind of protein, jealoustin, running in your blood instead of hemoglobin, which does not allow stopping your jealousy. What I can say, in words of Holy Quran, "Die in your anger."
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