Wahabism in Centers of Learning
Posted by
souless
Nov 3, 2006 02:27 am
Re: # 25Dear escapist. it seems you fully understood who I was referring to because you were kind enough to quote his full name. However he is know as Imam Wahab as well.
Wahabism in Centers of Learning
Posted by
souless
Nov 3, 2006 12:53 am
Re: # 21Dear nazarhayatkhan, you are right when you say that as a nation we must become tolerant of the beliefs of others, only them can we begin to realize how to keep away from extremism which I believe is another word for intolerance
Wahabism in Centers of Learning
Posted by
souless
Nov 2, 2006 08:05 pm
Re: # 16Dear HD,well said. reform can only be initiated by the muslims and its up to the educated classes to do so.
Wahabism in Centers of Learning
Posted by
souless
Nov 2, 2006 08:02 pm
Re: # 15 Dear bheram1,true,but where does the middle class of pakistan exist?? it`s a practically nonexistent socio economic group.
Wahabism in Centers of Learning
Posted by
souless
Nov 2, 2006 06:18 pm
Re: # 9Dear Sattar2, with principles numbers dont matter. Even if there was only one Ahmadi-Muslim in Pakistan, he/she should be respected and allowed to publicy and safely practice his/her beliefs without any fear of reprecussions.
Wahabism in Centers of Learning
Posted by
souless
Nov 2, 2006 05:43 pm
Re: # 4 My sincere apologies if the green turban is a specific headgear of any sect. My statement was in reference to the uber religious students, not specifically Wahabi ones. Again,my sincere apologies for any misunderstanding on that issue.
Wahabism in Centers of Learning
Dear oak. Absolutely. I agree with you, we cannot outright reject Islam and that is not whats being suggested either. Here the emphasis is on keeping Islam a personal issue.
Posted by
souless
Nov 2, 2006 05:36 pm
Re: # 1Dear oak. Absolutely. I agree with you, we cannot outright reject Islam and that is not whats being suggested either. Here the emphasis is on keeping Islam a personal issue.
Writers Writers Everywhere, Not A Teenager Around?
Posted by
souless
Jul 17, 2006 12:58 pm
Hmm very true,hardly anyone has the guts to translate their emotions and opinions into words anymore. This sad fact is as you very rightly stated,most conspicous among the teenagers in Pakistan. Being one myself, I can understand that most probably lead very hectic lifestyles, but they have to create creative outlets and writing can be one of the most exciting ones. So why not write people??? Chowk is afterall here for you drown others with your ideas and opinions on just about anything!! - souless
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