I say Go For It, wish we could remove US citizenship from all the US troop haters here...send them packing...
Sharia, Islam, Muslim .. pay attention to your blind spots
- Thread starter mat200
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What criteria would be used to determine who is a US troop hater and who is not?
By my definition of troop hater, Trump and Hegseth would be the first ones sent packin!
Most of the liberals would be in line before them.
Have to say I have learned a ton more about Islam since this Thread was started than I have ever knew prior...
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"Male Free" salon environment required by Hijabi Muslim Woman ;
( not certain of how this will work in the USA .. )
Hijabi Muslim Thought She Was UNTOUCHABLE At Male Salon & FAFO’D!
Tal Oran - TheTravelingClatt
This video features content creator Tal Oran discussing a controversy involving a hair salon that received multiple one-star reviews after a disagreement with a Muslim client who requested a male-free environment (0:00-0:23).
Key points covered in the video:
( not certain of how this will work in the USA .. )
Hijabi Muslim Thought She Was UNTOUCHABLE At Male Salon & FAFO’D!
Tal Oran - TheTravelingClatt
This video features content creator Tal Oran discussing a controversy involving a hair salon that received multiple one-star reviews after a disagreement with a Muslim client who requested a male-free environment (0:00-0:23).
Key points covered in the video:
- The Incident: A salon was unable to accommodate a client's request for a completely male-free space during business hours, leading to a dispute (0:24-4:50).
- Online Harassment: Following the interaction, the salon owners reported receiving several negative one-star reviews, which they believe were left by the same individual and their associates, causing them to label it as harassment (5:04-7:18).
- Legal Perspective: The narrator outlines his interpretation of American business laws, arguing that establishments are not required to provide special religious accommodations that disrupt normal operations (7:22-9:22).
- Commentary: The video concludes with the creator's personal opinion on cultural assimilation and how business owners might handle similar situations in the future (9:23-10:21).
Why does she need hair color when she covers her head?
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Perhaps the wives are in competition with the location children for the attention of their husband?
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Long, yet worth taking the time ..
"I Was a Devout Muslim — Then I Read the Quran. Here's What Happened." | Apostate Prophet
PragerU
Why did Apostate Prophet leave Islam—and why did he eventually become Christian?In this episode of Theological, Shabbos Kestenbaum sits down with Ridvan Aydemir, known online as Apostate Prophet, for a direct conversation about Islam, the Quran, Muhammad, Jesus, Judaism, Christianity, antisemitism, terrorism, and Ridvan’s personal journey from Islam to atheism to Christianity.Ridvan explains why reading the Quran in a language he understood became a turning point in his life. He argues that the Quran makes claims about the natural world, Judaism, Christianity, Jesus, and Muhammad that he no longer believes can be reconciled with truth. Shabbos presses him on whether Islam still teaches valuable practices like prayer, charity, fasting, and pilgrimage—and Ridvan responds by distinguishing useful religious practices from what he sees as false theological claims.In this episode, they discuss:Why Ridvan left Islam after growing up in a devout Muslim household.Whether the Quran teaches a flat earth and why Ridvan says this became one of his major objections.What Islam teaches about Jews and Christians, including Ridvan’s account of how he was taught to view Jews growing up.What the Quran says about Jesus—and why Ridvan argues the Islamic Jesus is not the same Jesus Christians believe in.Muhammad, Aisha, and moral authority, including Shabbos’s direct question about Muhammad’s marriage to Aisha.Whether Islam is compatible with Western civilization, and why Ridvan believes it is not.Islam, terrorism, and the “religion of peace” argument, including Shabbos’s question about why Islamic terrorism remains a global concern.Taqiyya, truth, and deception, and how Ridvan says Islamic apologetics often handles difficult questions.Why Ridvan became Christian after leaving Islam and spending time as an atheist.
This episode of Theological features Shabbos Kestenbaum in conversation with Ridvan Aydemir, known online as the Apostate Prophet, to discuss his personal journey from growing up in a devout Muslim household to becoming an atheist and, eventually, a Christian.
Key Discussion Points:
"I Was a Devout Muslim — Then I Read the Quran. Here's What Happened." | Apostate Prophet
PragerU
Why did Apostate Prophet leave Islam—and why did he eventually become Christian?In this episode of Theological, Shabbos Kestenbaum sits down with Ridvan Aydemir, known online as Apostate Prophet, for a direct conversation about Islam, the Quran, Muhammad, Jesus, Judaism, Christianity, antisemitism, terrorism, and Ridvan’s personal journey from Islam to atheism to Christianity.Ridvan explains why reading the Quran in a language he understood became a turning point in his life. He argues that the Quran makes claims about the natural world, Judaism, Christianity, Jesus, and Muhammad that he no longer believes can be reconciled with truth. Shabbos presses him on whether Islam still teaches valuable practices like prayer, charity, fasting, and pilgrimage—and Ridvan responds by distinguishing useful religious practices from what he sees as false theological claims.In this episode, they discuss:Why Ridvan left Islam after growing up in a devout Muslim household.Whether the Quran teaches a flat earth and why Ridvan says this became one of his major objections.What Islam teaches about Jews and Christians, including Ridvan’s account of how he was taught to view Jews growing up.What the Quran says about Jesus—and why Ridvan argues the Islamic Jesus is not the same Jesus Christians believe in.Muhammad, Aisha, and moral authority, including Shabbos’s direct question about Muhammad’s marriage to Aisha.Whether Islam is compatible with Western civilization, and why Ridvan believes it is not.Islam, terrorism, and the “religion of peace” argument, including Shabbos’s question about why Islamic terrorism remains a global concern.Taqiyya, truth, and deception, and how Ridvan says Islamic apologetics often handles difficult questions.Why Ridvan became Christian after leaving Islam and spending time as an atheist.
This episode of Theological features Shabbos Kestenbaum in conversation with Ridvan Aydemir, known online as the Apostate Prophet, to discuss his personal journey from growing up in a devout Muslim household to becoming an atheist and, eventually, a Christian.
Key Discussion Points:
- Leaving Islam: Aydemir explains that his departure from Islam was triggered by his own efforts to study and read the Quran in a language he understood (3:31 - 4:13). He argues that the text is poorly written, contradictory, and contains claims about the natural world—such as the earth being flat—that he views as false (4:42 - 8:42).
- Theological Conflicts: The pair discusses how the Quran portrays figures like Jesus Christ and Ezra differently than the Bible and Tanakh. Aydemir argues that the Islamic view of Jesus as merely a prophet denies the claims Jesus made about himself in the Gospels (11:36 - 13:46; 18:57 - 22:31).
- Muhammad’s Character: The conversation addresses the life of Muhammad, specifically his marriage to Aisha when she was six years old and the consummation of that marriage when she was nine (24:18 - 25:00; 38:50 - 40:02).
- Antisemitism and Violence: Aydemir details his upbringing and how he was taught to view Jews and Christians, noting the historical and theological tensions that persist today, including the treatment of Jewish tribes in Medina (28:26 - 34:01; 36:14 - 38:48).
- Compatibility with the West: The interview concludes with a discussion on whether Islam is compatible with Western values. Aydemir expresses his belief that the religion is fundamentally based on authoritarian and abusive principles that stand in contrast to the moral frameworks found in Judaism and Christianity (42:36 - 46:01).
- Finding Faith: Aydemir describes his eventual transition to Christianity after struggling with the nihilism he experienced during his time as an atheist, emphasizing the hope he found in his new faith (52:17 - 54:25).
- Jan 17, 2017
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- Jan 17, 2017
- 19,608
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Oceanslider
Known around here
Oceanslider
Known around here
Oceanslider
Known around here
Oceanslider
Known around here
- Jan 17, 2017
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