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In most nations the indigenous people still survive, if they adapt to the ruling norm.
And the ruling norm is the local majority. No ruling from an external entity. All taxes etc stay within the nation all Government officials are
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jim_a49
In Islamic countries the specific enemies are the jews and Christians, but in many cases they too, are allowed to survive, under Dhimine status..
While you disagree with the concept of Dhimmi it was a workable system and did provided protection for non-Muslims. Similar rules occur in every nation when part of the Nation consists of non-citizens Dhimmitude seems to have been the fairest.
Does a nation have the right to establish citizenship requirements?
Does a Nation have the right to establish residency requirements for not citizens?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jim_a49
However it takes a ruling by the powers that be, to protect them, because Allah wants them dead, and when the country suffers an internal takeover, the jews, christians, and other non-believers, are the first to go.
Does an internal takeover reflect a religious teaching?
And the ruling norm is the local majority. No ruling from an external entity. All taxes etc stay within the nation all Government officials are
While you disagree with the concept of Dhimmi it was a workable system and did provided protection for non-Muslims. Similar rules occur in every nation when part of the Nation consists of non-citizens Dhimmitude seems to have been the fairest.
Does a nation have the right to establish citizenship requirements?
Does a Nation have the right to establish residency requirements for not citizens?
Does an internal takeover reflect a religious teaching?
First of all, why would non-muslims need protection in the first place..
Because the religion of Islam orders them killed or subjugated.
Yes, any nation has a right to make the rules, that does not make them right, and in Islam's case, they are immoral and wrong. But, the orders come from God.
Yes, any nation has a right to make the rules, that does not make them right, and in Islam's case, they are immoral and wrong. But, the orders come from God.
Perhaps, but a Nation is not going to last unless the majority support it.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jim_a49
The nations orders come from Islam.
Islam says to kill them.
The laws/orders of every nation have a source. What makes it wrong for the source to be Islam?
There are no commands to kill anyone simply because they are not Muslims.
What is wrong for the source to be Islam, as opposed to just about everything, is the nature of the written doctrine.
And yes, there are commands to subjugate or kill, all non-muslims, with some loopholes, and I have posted several of them.
I should not have to keep posting them.
What you have posted numerous times are not commands to kill anyone simply because they are not Muslim. Every one of them was the retelling of a Battle or the consequences of violating a treaty.
Nearly all of them are from Surah 9 or a reference to Surah 9.
To think of them as commands is similar to reading a historical account of Nagasaki and Hiroshima and coming to the conclusion that Americans are commanded to kill all Japanese.
What you have posted numerous times are not commands to kill anyone simply because they are not Muslim. Every one of them was the retelling of a Battle or the consequences of violating a treaty.
Nearly all of them are from Surah 9 or a reference to Surah 9.
To think of them as commands is similar to reading a historical account of Nagasaki and Hiroshima and coming to the conclusion that Americans are commanded to kill all Japanese.
Islam is for all time and cannot change, this is repeated in many ways within the sunnah.
Islam has orders to fight until all the world is muslim,
Muhammad commanded: “Whoever changed his Islamic religion, then kill him” (Bukhari 9.84.57), and the alleged “numerous verses in the Koran” that “guarantee freedom of belief” have not prevented all the sects of Islam and all the schools of Islamic jurisprudence, both Sunni and Shi’ite, from teaching that apostates should be killed.
Once these alleged verses are looked at, one realizes they are taken out of context, or are abrogated and no longer valid.
I get a kick out of the apologists quoting the verse, "You have your religion, I have mine", and while many muslims themselves actually believe this is an indication that muhammed allowed all religions.
Upon reading it in it's correct context, it is far from that.
Muhammad commanded: “Whoever changed his Islamic religion, then kill him” (Bukhari 9.84.57), and the alleged “numerous verses in the Koran” that “guarantee freedom of belief” have not prevented all the sects of Islam and all the schools of Islamic jurisprudence, both Sunni and Shi’ite, from teaching that apostates should be killed.
Once these alleged verses are looked at, one realizes they are taken out of context, or are abrogated and no longer valid.
I get a kick out of the apologists quoting the verse, "You have your religion, I have mine", and while many muslims themselves actually believe this is an indication that muhammed allowed all religions.
Upon reading it in it's correct context, it is far from that.
The whole surah reads
109. Surah Al-Kaafiroon (The Disbelievers)
In the Name of Allah, The Most Gracious, Most Merciful
1. Say to these Mushrikun and Kafirun): "O Al-Kafirun
2. "I worship not that which you worship,
3. "Nor will you worship that which I worship.
4. "And I shall not worship that which you are worshipping.
5. "Nor will you worship that which I worship.
6. "To you be your religion, and to me my religion
Mauududi's Tafsir on it reads
Quote:
Period of Revelation
Hadrat Abdullah bin Mas'ud, Hadrat Hasan Basri and Ikrimah, say that this Surah, is Makki, while Hadrat Abdullah bin Zubair says that it is Madani. Two different views have been reported from Hadrat Abdullah bin Abbas and Qatadah, first that it is Makki, and second that it is Madani. However, according to the majority of commentators, it is a Makki Surah, and its subject- matter itself points to its being a Makki revelation.
Historical Background
There was a time in Makkah when although a storm of opposition had arisen in the pagan society of Quraish against the message of Islam preached by the Holy Prophet (upon whom be peace), yet the Quraish chiefs hall not yet lost hope that they would reach some sort of a compromise with him. Therefore, from time to time they would visit him with different proposals of compromise so that he accepted one of them and the dispute between them was brought to an end. In this connection, different traditions have been related in the Hadith.
According to Hadrat Abdullah bin Abbas, the Quraish proposed to the Holy Prophet; "We shall give you so much of wealth that you will become the richest man of Makkah; we shall give you whichever woman you like in marriage; we are prepared to follow and obey you as our leader, only on the condition that you will not speak ill of our gods. If you do not agree to this, we present another proposal which is to your as well as to our advantage."When the Holy Prophet asked what it was, they said that if he would worship their gods, Lat and Uzza, for a year, they would worship his God for the same space of time. The Holy Prophet said: "Wait awhile; let me see what my Lord commands in this regard."Thereupon the revelation came down: Qul ya-ayyuhal- kafirun... and: Qul afa-ghair Allahi... (Az-Zumar: 64): "Say to them: ignorant people do you bid me to worship others than Allah?" (Ibn Jarir, Ibn Abi Hatim, Tabarani). According to another tradition from Ibn Abbas, the Quraish said to the Holy Prophet: "O Muhammad, if you kiss our gods, the idols, we shall worship your God."Thereupon, this Surah was sent down. (Abd bin Humaid).
And what was happening when this verse was written.
It is manipulated to say muhammed tolerated all religions,
However, it was written when he was thrown out of Mecca, and sought refuge with the Jews of yathrub
He had no authority, and a dozen people.
He was on their turf, and kept his religion to his people, and the jews apparently allowed it.
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