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FALSE FLAG TACTIC TO SCARE CHRISTIANS AND THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE KNOWLEDG


From: zionist . news2
Subject: FALSE FLAG TACTIC TO SCARE CHRISTIANS AND THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE KNOWLEDGE Re: Concept of God in Islam
Date: Tue, 13 Nov 2007 08:01:06 -0800
User-agent: G2/1.0

Here, a jew subterfuge false-flag posing as an Islamic spams the
newsgroup with
CUT AND PASTE job from some Islamic webpage

TO SCARE THE CHRISTIAN FUNDAMENTALISTS and EUROPEANS (like those
French)

in an attempt to destroy 911 truth discussion by making them think
that

911 truth victory = something like islamic victory

and confuse the readership.

911 truthers never get into this kind of thing.
911 truthers never get into this kind of thing.
911 truthers never get into this kind of thing.

We will reply to EXPOSE this tactic coz we know that there are
vulnerable XENOPHOBIC people or just those who dont understand the
nature of these tactics. Such posts have often piggy-backed the posts
by 911 truthers.

It is important to explain the nature of these posts appearing after
911 truth posts which are truly science related and educational and
meant to protect our constitution and democracy from the criminals.

We (911 truthers) must protect our unity.

On Nov 13, 7:45 am, abdo911 <jipksa...@gmail.com> wrote:
> WAMY Series: On Islam No.9.Introduction
> God's Attributes
> The Oneness of God
> The Believer's Attitude
> Introduction
> It is a known fact that every language has one or more terms that are
> used in reference to God and sometimes to lesser deities. This is not
> the case with Allah. Allah is the personal name of the One true God.
> Nothing else can be called Allah. The term has no plural or gender.
> This shows its uniqueness when compared with the word "god," which can
> be made plural, as in "gods," or made feminine, as in "goddess." It is
> interesting to notice that Allah is the personal name of God in
> Aramaic, the language of Jesus and a sister language of Arabic.The One
> true God is a reflection of the unique concept that Islam associates
> with God. To a Muslim, Allah is the Almighty Creator and Sustainer of
> the universe, Who is similar to nothing, and nothing is comparable to
> Him. The Prophet Muhammad was asked by his contemporaries about Allah;
> the answer came directly from God Himself in the form of a short
> chapter of the Qur'an, which is considered to be the essence of the
> unity or the motto of monotheism. This is chapter 112, which reads:"
> In the name of Allah, the Merciful, the Compassionate. Say (O
> Muhammad), He is God, the One God, the Everlasting Refuge, who has not
> begotten, nor has been begotten, and equal to Him is not anyone".Some
> non-Muslims allege that God in Islam is a stern and cruel God who
> demands to be obeyed fully and is not loving and kind. Nothing could
> be farther from the truth than this allegation. It is enough to know
> that, with the exception of one, each of the 114 chapters of the
> Qur'an begins with the verse " In the name of God, the Merciful, the
> Compassionate". In one of the sayings of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), we
> are told that " God is more loving and kind than a mother to her dear
> child".On the other hand, God is also Just. Hence, evildoers and
> sinners must have their share of punishment, and the virtuous must
> have God's bounties and favors. Actually, God's attribute of Mercy has
> full manifestation in His attribute of Justice. People suffering
> throughout their lives for His sake should not receive similar
> treatment from their Lord as people who oppress and exploit others
> their whole lives. Expecting similar treatment for them would amount
> to negating the very belief in the accountability of man in the
> Hereafter and thereby negate all the incentives for a moral and
> virtuous life in this world. The following Qur'anic verses are very
> clear and straightforward in this respect.
> Verily, for the Righteous are gardens of Delight, in the Presence of
> their Lord. Shall We then treat the people of Faith like the people of
> Sin? What is the matter with you? How judge you?
> Islam rejects characterizing God in any human form or depicting Him as
> favoring certain individuals or nations on the basis of wealth, power
> or race. He created the human-beings as equals. They may distinguish
> themselves and get His favor through virtue and piety only.
> The concepts that God rested on the seventh day of creation, that God
> wrestled with one of His soldiers, that God is an envious plotter
> against mankind, and that God is incarnate in any human being are
> considered blasphemy from the Islamic point of view.
> The unique usage of Allah as a personal name of God is a reflection of
> Islam's emphasis on the purity of the belief in God that is the
> essence of the message of all God's messengers. Because of this, Islam
> considers associating any deity or personality with God as a deadly
> sin that God will never forgive, despite the fact that He may forgive
> all other sins.
> The Creator must be of a different nature from the things created
> because if He is of the same nature as they are, He will be temporal
> and will therefore need a maker. It follows that nothing is like Him.
> If the maker is not temporal, then he must be eternal. But if he is
> eternal, he cannot be caused, and if nothing caused Him to come into
> existence, nothing outside Him causes Him to continue to exist, which
> means that he must be self-sufficient. And if He does not depend on
> anything for the continuance of His own existence, then this existence
> can have no end. The Creator is therefore eternal and everlasting: "He
> is the First and the Last".
> He is Self-sufficient or Self-subsistent, or, to use a Qur'anic term,
> Al-Qayyum The Creator does not create only in the sense of bringing
> things into being, He. also preserves them and takes them out of
> existence and is the ultimate cause of whatever happens to them.
> " God is the Creator of everything. He is the guardian over
> everything. Unto Him belong the keys of the heavens and the
> earth" (39:62-63).
> " No creature is there crawling on the earth, but its provision rests
> on God. He knows its lodging place and its repository" (11:16).
> God's Attributes
> If the Creator is Eternal and Everlasting, then His attributes must
> also be eternal and everlasting. He should not lose any of His
> attributes nor acquire new ones. If this is so, then his attributes
> are absolute. Can there be more than one Creator with such absolute
> attributes? Can there be, for example, two absolutely powerful
> Creators? A moment's thought shows that this is not feasible.
> The Qur'an summarizes this argument in the following verses:" God has
> not taken to Himself any son, nor is there any god with Him: for then
> each god would have taken of that which he created and some of them
> would have risen up over others" (23:91).
> " And why, were there gods in earth and heaven other than God, they
> (heaven and earth) would surely go to ruin" (21:22).
> The Oneness of God
> The Qur'an reminds us of the falsity of all alleged gods. To the
> worshippers of man-made objects it asks:" Do you worship what you have
> carved yourself" (37:95). " Or have you taken unto yourself others
> beside Him to be your protectors, even such as have no power either
> for good or for harm to themselves" (13:16).
> To the worshippers of heavenly bodies it cites the story of Abraham:"
> When night outspread over him, he saw a star and said: This is my
> Lord. But when it set, he said: I love not the setters. When he saw
> the moon rising, he said: This is my Lord. But when it set, he said:
> If my Lord does not guide me, I shall surely be of the people gone
> astray. When he saw the sun rising, he said: This is my Lord; this is
> greater. But when it set, he said: O my people, surely I quit that
> which you associate, I have turned my face to Him who originated the
> heavens and the earth; a man of pure faith, I am not one of the
> idolators" (6:76-79).
> The Believer's Attitude
> In order to be a Muslim, that is, to surrender oneself to God, it is
> necessary to believe in the oneness of God, in the sense of His being
> the only Creator, Preserver, Nourisher, etc. But this belief, later
> called Tawhid Ar-Rububiyyah, is not enough. Many of the idolators knew
> and believed that only the Supreme God could do all this. But this was
> not enough to make them Muslims. To tawhid ar-rububiyyah, one must add
> tawhid al-'uluhiyyah. That is, one acknowledges the fact that it is
> God alone who deserves to be worshipped, and thus abstains from
> worshipping any other thing or being.
> Having achieved this knowledge of the one true God, man should
> constantly have faith in Him, and should allow nothing to induce him
> to deny truth.
> When faith enters a person's heart, it causes certain mental states
> that result in certain actions. Taken together, these mental states
> and actions are the proof for the true faith. The Prophet said:" Faith
> is that which resides firmly in the heart and which is proved by
> deeds".
> Foremost among those mental stated is the feeling of gratitude towards
> God, which could be said to be the essence of ibada (worship).
> The feeling of gratitude is so important that a non-believer is called
> 'kafir', which means 'one who denies a truth' and also 'one who is
> ungrateful'.
> A believer loves, and is grateful to God for the bounties He bestowed
> upon him, but being aware of the fact that his good deeds, whether
> mental or physical, are far from being commensurate with Divine
> favors, he is always anxious lest God should punish him, here or in
> the Hereafter. He, therefore, fears Him, surrenders himself to Him and
> serves Him with great humility. One cannot be in such a mental state
> without being almost all the time mindful of God. Remembering God is
> thus the life force of faith, without which it fades and withers
> away.
> The Qur'an tries to promote this feeling of gratitude by repeating the
> attributes of God very frequently. We find most of these attributes
> mentioned together in the following verses of the Qur'an:" He is God;
> there is no god but He. He is the Knower of the unseen and the
> visible; He is the All-Merciful, the All-Compassionate. He is God;
> there is no god but He. He is the King, the All-Holy, the All-Peace,
> the Guardian of the Faith, the All-Preserver, the All-Mighty, the All-
> Compeller, the All-Sublime. Glory be to God, above that they
> associate! He is God, the Creator, the Maker, the Shaper. To Him
> belong the Names Most Beautiful. All that is in the heavens and the
> earth magnifies Him; He is the Almighty, the All-Wise" (59:22-24).
> " There is no god but He, the Living, the Everlasting. Slumber seizes
> Him not, nor sleep. To Him belongs all that is in the heavens and the
> earth. Who is there that shall intercede with Him save by His leave?
> He knows what lies before them, and what is after them, and they
> comprehend not anything of His knowledge save such as He wills. His
> throne comprises the heavens and earth. The preserving of them
> oppresses Him not; He is the All-High, the All-Glorious" (2:255).
> People of the Book, go not beyond the bounds in your religion, and say
> not as to God but the truth.
> " The Messiah, Jesus, son of Mary, was only the Messenger of God, and
> His Word that He committed to Mary, and a Spirit from Him. So believe
> in God and His Messengers, and say not "Three". Refrain; better it is
> for you. God is only one God. Glory be to Him - (He is) above having a
> son" (4:171).




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