Shia Sisters

Shia muslim girls are most lovely and loving wives that a man can find on Earth.

Shia women love God, and His Prophet Peace and Blessings of Allah be upon him and his family.

They have a pure heart full of light and peace.
The mind of Shia muslim sister is clean.
It is not influenced by Kafir TV and Western cultures of immorality and nakedness.

Shia girls makes the best homes for their husband and children.

Ya Ali Madaad.

.

Comments

Truth's_Razors wrote:
Lilly wrote:
Cantara wrote:

And Omg :O Coincidence or what? Your avatar is of ''Shia Labeouf''...Or was that intentionally done? Lol

in a lama, malikish way, yes...he had a malikish explanation for it that only makes sense to him... we had that debate somewhere...i gave up halfway...

Yeh but where?

TPOS might remember...

Is it true? Is it kind? Is it necessary?

Lol, I just found it hilarious that he seems to have this obsession with Shia sisters and his avatar is of Shia Labeouf :/

oh, you forgot a slight details. He's Shia.

Is it true? Is it kind? Is it necessary?

Oh yeah darn...The vital piece of information how could I forget? Fool

HATE IT when a girl bothers wearing a scarf but the front of her hair is showing! i mean does she not knw why she is wearing the thing in the first place???!!

aljazeera did a bit on the queen going to the UAE and one of the guys showing her around (dnt knw hu) was properly dressed and covered in traditional robes and looked great! the wife....not so...she was dresses allright yh, BUT she was wearing this silly head covering (wasnt a scarf) to cover her hair, except for the front bit to show of her pretty bangs...WHY i ask u????

lol, bit of a rant and totally of topic, but i just dnt get it...

"Verily, in the remembrance of Allah, do hearts find rest"

Lol yeah I get you...It is really annoying like whats the point of even wearing one? :/
Have you seen this new fake hair you could use whilst wearing a hijab? Fool As a fringe...Totally defeats its purpose of why you're wearing the hijab in the first place

erm... in the politest words... why is it any of your business?

You should be thankful that she is doing what she is doing... beiong too holier than thouh may make the person go the opposite way... "what I am doing I am being belittled for, so I may as well not do anything"

"For too long, we have been a passively tolerant society, saying to our citizens 'as long as you obey the law, we will leave you alone'" - David Cameron, UK Prime Minister. 13 May 2015.

You wrote:
erm... in the politest words... why is it any of your business?

What? Fool I didnt say it was my business! If you wanna wear the hijab wear it correctly. Theres no point wearing one if half of your hair's sticking out is there? I was just mentioning it. Geez.

You wrote:
You should be thankful that she is doing what she is doing... beiong too holier than thouh may make the person go the opposite way... "what I am doing I am being belittled for, so I may as well not do anything"

And I dont see what you're tryna get at?

Ocean wrote:
She was merely pointing out that the "fringe" just kinda defeats the purpose of hijab.

It's one of those things that if you do you have to do it correctly and that requires understanding.

Exactly, thank you.

I still disagree with both of you.

"For too long, we have been a passively tolerant society, saying to our citizens 'as long as you obey the law, we will leave you alone'" - David Cameron, UK Prime Minister. 13 May 2015.

You wrote:
erm... in the politest words... why is it any of your business?

You should be thankful that she is doing what she is doing... beiong too holier than thouh may make the person go the opposite way... "what I am doing I am being belittled for, so I may as well not do anything"

no one is acting holier than though and i dnt think im being judgy, just pointing out, that I dont understand why women do that, cos u certainly cant argue that its a grey area when it comes to the headscarf can u? its black and white

and why should i be thankful for her wearing the scarf, shes doing it for her sake, not mine!

"Verily, in the remembrance of Allah, do hearts find rest"

Cantara wrote:
Lol yeah I get you...It is really annoying like whats the point of even wearing one? :/
Have you seen this new fake hair you could use whilst wearing a hijab? Fool As a fringe...Totally defeats its purpose of why you're wearing the hijab in the first place

I havent actually... I'll probably be seeing it soon no doubt

"Verily, in the remembrance of Allah, do hearts find rest"

bilan wrote:
and why should i be thankful for her wearing the scarf, shes doing it for her sake, not mine!

Better than complaining about it.

If its really none of your concern, you should also not be annoyed by it.

"For too long, we have been a passively tolerant society, saying to our citizens 'as long as you obey the law, we will leave you alone'" - David Cameron, UK Prime Minister. 13 May 2015.

You wrote:
I still disagree with both of you.

I dont see what there is to disagree about? :/

You wrote:
bilan wrote:
and why should i be thankful for her wearing the scarf, shes doing it for her sake, not mine!

Better than complaining about it.

If its really none of your concern, you should also not be annoyed by it.

It's not exactly complaining is it? Sometimes you can't help but be annoyed at such stuff.

so its ok to be annoyed at their imperfection, but not thankful for their overall attempt?

its like saying to someone "I know you're trying to be a good person, but either be perfect or dont try at all", which I don't think is a good message.

Why does there have to be any annoyance? that person is doing her thing and you are doing yours.

It is a type of religious elitism that has no benefits IMO.

"For too long, we have been a passively tolerant society, saying to our citizens 'as long as you obey the law, we will leave you alone'" - David Cameron, UK Prime Minister. 13 May 2015.

You wrote:
so its ok to be annoyed at their imperfection, but not thankful for their overall attempt?

its like saying to someone "I know you're trying to be a good person, but either be perfect or dont try at all", which I don't think is a good message.

Why does there have to be any annoyance? that person is doing her thing and you are doing yours.

It is a type of religious elitism that has no benefits IMO.


And why do you have no respect for that guy who got married to a non-muslim?

He's doing his own thing and you're doing yours...

Blum 3

"How many people find fault in what they're reading and the fault is in their own understanding" Al Mutanabbi

You wrote:
so its ok to be annoyed at their imperfection, but not thankful for their overall attempt?

Not really,it's just their idea of hijab. What I'm tryna say is that they should have a good understanding of it before actually applying it.

You wrote:
its like saying to someone "I know you're trying to be a good person, but either be perfect or dont try at all", which I don't think is a good message.

Yes, you're right that is not a good message but who said you had to come across it like that? :/

You wrote:
Why does there have to be any annoyance? that person is doing her thing and you are doing yours.

That person is doing her thing and I am doing mine but that doesnt mean you can just leave it. It's giving out different messages to others who seem to think yeah it's alright to wear the hijab in that manner without looking into it and understanding the concept properly. So really one should understand the meaning of hijab and what is actually meant by it.

You wrote:
It is a type of religious elitism that has no benefits IMO.

That is your opinion and this is mine. Smile

ThE pOwEr Of SiLeNcE wrote:
And why do you have no respect for that guy who got married to a non-muslim?

He's doing his own thing and you're doing yours...

Blum 3

Because he is/was not even half-heartedly trying to do something good?

"For too long, we have been a passively tolerant society, saying to our citizens 'as long as you obey the law, we will leave you alone'" - David Cameron, UK Prime Minister. 13 May 2015.

You wrote:
ThE pOwEr Of SiLeNcE wrote:
And why do you have no respect for that guy who got married to a non-muslim?

He's doing his own thing and you're doing yours...

Blum 3

Because he is/was not even half-heartedly trying to do something good?

I could say the same thing about a woman who wears the 'hijab' yet shows half her hair.

Cantara wrote:
You wrote:
so its ok to be annoyed at their imperfection, but not thankful for their overall attempt?

Not really,it's just their idea of hijab. What I'm tryna say is that they should have a good understanding of it before actually applying it.

It never works like that.

I learnt how to pray before I knew what any of the words meant.

(ok, this is making me sound like someone who now does focus on the words etc totally... which is nowehere near the reality)

Even if people know what they are supposed to do, they are not always strong enough to do it.

The last thing people need in this situation is other do gooders knocking their efforts on their heads, telling them to do all or nothing.

"For too long, we have been a passively tolerant society, saying to our citizens 'as long as you obey the law, we will leave you alone'" - David Cameron, UK Prime Minister. 13 May 2015.

Cantara wrote:
You wrote:
ThE pOwEr Of SiLeNcE wrote:
And why do you have no respect for that guy who got married to a non-muslim?

He's doing his own thing and you're doing yours...

Blum 3

Because he is/was not even half-heartedly trying to do something good?

I could say the same thing about a woman who wears the 'hijab' yet shows half her hair.

but you'd be wrong.

You're comparing someone who does not cover her hair properly to someone who has most likely left Islam, or at best is borderline, where his new family is not Muslim and any offspring will not be Muslim.

There are nowhere near similar.

Hence me not liking religious extremism - sure some are better practising, but this is something given to us as a gift by God. It does not give us the right to knock others for not being able to do the same.

"For too long, we have been a passively tolerant society, saying to our citizens 'as long as you obey the law, we will leave you alone'" - David Cameron, UK Prime Minister. 13 May 2015.

You wrote:
Cantara wrote:
You wrote:
so its ok to be annoyed at their imperfection, but not thankful for their overall attempt?

Not really,it's just their idea of hijab. What I'm tryna say is that they should have a good understanding of it before actually applying it.

It never works like that.

I learnt how to pray before I knew what any of the words meant.

(ok, this is making me sound like someone who now does focus on the words etc totally... which is nowehere near the reality)

Even if people know what they are supposed to do, they are not always strong enough to do it.

The last thing people need in this situation is other do gooders knocking their efforts on their heads, telling them to do all or nothing.

Prayer and wearing the hijab are two seperate and different issues. But again I repeat, who said you had to come across to them like that? Yes I know some peoples intentions are pure and they want to establish wearing the hijab but cant come to the terms completely. You're making it sound as if I'd go up to that person and say 'Hey, you might as well take off that thing all together''
I'm not coming across as that am I? Shok

You wrote:
Cantara wrote:
You wrote:
ThE pOwEr Of SiLeNcE wrote:
And why do you have no respect for that guy who got married to a non-muslim?

He's doing his own thing and you're doing yours...

Blum 3

Because he is/was not even half-heartedly trying to do something good?

I could say the same thing about a woman who wears the 'hijab' yet shows half her hair.

but you'd be wrong.

You're comparing someone who does not cover her hair properly to someone who has most likely left Islam, or at best is borderline, where his new family is not Muslim and any offspring will not be Muslim.

There are nowhere near similar.

It's not comparing it's distinguishing between right and wrong :/

You wrote:
Hence me not liking religious extremism - sure some are better practising, but this is something given to us as a gift by God. It does not give us the right to knock others for not being able to do the same.

Yes I can't argue with that.

You wrote:
ThE pOwEr Of SiLeNcE wrote:
And why do you have no respect for that guy who got married to a non-muslim?

He's doing his own thing and you're doing yours...

Blum 3

Because he is/was not even half-heartedly trying to do something good?


Maybe if the women covered her hair, this all wouldn't have happened ¬_¬

On a more serious note, I think it's good that people try and they shouldn't be knocked for not doing something thats not done completely right because yes atleast they are trying. But on the other hand, they should be educated on the real reason why its worn and should be told that to be modest they have to do this properly. Not in a "holier than thou" way, but in a friendly way, and if they take it the wrong way then more fool them! After all covering your hair and body is part of being modest which is extremely important for having a strong imaan.
i gtg il finish this comment inabit or i might leave it as it is. (so feel free to reply)

"How many people find fault in what they're reading and the fault is in their own understanding" Al Mutanabbi

ThE pOwEr Of SiLeNcE wrote:
You wrote:
ThE pOwEr Of SiLeNcE wrote:
And why do you have no respect for that guy who got married to a non-muslim?

He's doing his own thing and you're doing yours...

Blum 3

Because he is/was not even half-heartedly trying to do something good?


Maybe if the women covered her hair, this all wouldn't have happened ¬_¬

On a more serious note, I think it's good that people try and they shouldn't be knocked for not doing something thats not done completely right because yes atleast they are trying. But on the other hand, they should be educated on the real reason why its worn and should be told that to be modest they have to do this properly. Not in a "holier than thou" way, but in a friendly way, and if they take it the wrong way then more fool them! After all covering your hair and body is part of being modest which is extremely important for having a strong imaan.
i gtg il finish this comment inabit or i might leave it as it is. (so feel free to reply)

Yes that is where I stand. I was really criticising those who come out with fake 'fringes' you could use whilst wearing the hijab. So really that is done for so called 'fashion'. Having that sense of fashion and wearing the hijab do not go well together at all.

Cantara wrote:
You wrote:
I still disagree with both of you.

I dont see what there is to disagree about? :/

me neither...lol

"Verily, in the remembrance of Allah, do hearts find rest"

You wrote:
Cantara wrote:
You wrote:
so its ok to be annoyed at their imperfection, but not thankful for their overall attempt?

Not really,it's just their idea of hijab. What I'm tryna say is that they should have a good understanding of it before actually applying it.

It never works like that.

I learnt how to pray before I knew what any of the words meant.

(ok, this is making me sound like someone who now does focus on the words etc totally... which is nowehere near the reality)

Even if people know what they are supposed to do, they are not always strong enough to do it.

The last thing people need in this situation is other do gooders knocking their efforts on their heads, telling them to do all or nothing.

Ok, I would never actually tell a person, your not wearing the scarf properly so don't even bother...I guess I just really don't understand why a person would wear the scarf and yet show some of their hair because since they are attempting to wear it,they must know that the point of a scarf is to cover a woman completely??

"Verily, in the remembrance of Allah, do hearts find rest"

firstly shia hit themselves ok well battle of uhad prophet supposedly got hurt and comapanion uways ul qarni knocked all his teeth out and no verse came to condemn this and was also commended for this act...

Beating and mourning by the wives of the Prophet (s)

As narrated by al Tabari in History Volume 9 page 183 (English translation by Ismail Poonawala):

Abbas narrates:

"I heard Ayesha saying "The Messenger of God died on my bosom during my turn, I did not wrong anyone in regard to him. It was because of my ignorance and youthfulness that the Messenger of God died while he was in my lap. Then I laid his head on a pillow and got up beating my chest and slapping my face along with the women".

Ibn Katheer al Nasibi in al Bidayah wa al Nihayah Volume 5 page 420 published by Nafees Academy Karachi records the event as follows:

"Rasulullah (s) died while he was in my lap. Then I laid his head on a pillow and got up beating my face along with other women".
Bidayah wa al Nihayah, Volume 5, page 420

ok and if he claims shia which means followers whom follow the prophet and his ahlulbayt are best if they strive to follow the greates women in this world for examble fatima the prophets daughter who is free from sin the best example of a woman you tell me one woman greater than her... yet people like abu bakar were questioning her on a piece of land called fadak yet she is mentioned is being paak one who doesnt sin so how can you question her thats just calling her a liar oh and you people how great abu bakar was yet did he not know that solomon inherited his fathers kingdom which incled treasures palaces and his father was a prophet so how do prophets not leaver inheritance come on where is your guys logic if abu bakar and the other calipsa were that good and loved the prophet why were they denying her and questioning her about land whom which they gave to a jewish tribe and also fatima s.a was asked to bring people to give evidence and they said Ali her husband and her son could not give evidence as they were family so another two who are pure and sinless as stated in the quran are being made out as liars some people need to wake up.... the shia women have role models like fatima the prophets dsaughter who is the leader of all women in paradise and khadija the prophets wife who gave all her wealth for islam and zainab the sister of Ali (a.s) not of those who went to war with Ali and whom did not want the granson hasan of the prophet to be buried next to him... the truth is out there open your minds and use your logic and you will see...

I can't figure out if the above post is for or against the shia belief? :S

I don't think the Prophet (Saw) wifes (ra) are seen as being pure and sinless...

And Ali (ra) had a sister called Zainab??

EDIT: Reading your other comments, you seem to be a Shia, so obviously pro. The above post still makes little sense, to me. :/

"How many people find fault in what they're reading and the fault is in their own understanding" Al Mutanabbi

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