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originally posted by: dollukka
a reply to: Kapusta
So i am curious about your honest opinion.. do you see it as a good law ?
originally posted by: dollukka
a reply to: Kapusta
If it takes life time to fully understand sharia law, how those who judge by the sharia law are even fit to do so? I believe by your answer you don´t want to answer. Do you agree on everything what sharia law contains? Do not throw ball back to me before you have answered a simple question.
The literal meaning of Sharia is “the way to water.” The Sharia is a broad term for Islamic law, and represents the way to God and purity.
The overarching goal of the Sharia is to establish justice. Islamic law is not meant to suppress women or individual freedom. It is meant to create a just and peaceful society.
The Origins of Islamic Law
The Law of Islam is derived from three primary sources:
The Quran – This is the Word of Allah. None of the rules of Allah established in the Quran can be changed or modified by man.The Sunnah (Tradition) of Prophet Muhammad – This is mostly contained in the hadith, or stories of the Prophet and his companions. The Hadith explains the Quran and sets forth laws not mentioned in the Quran. Generally speaking, the laws set by Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) are just as valid as the laws set forth in the Quran.Consensus of the Companions of Prophet Muhammad – Most of the major Schools of Thought (Madhdhaab) in Islam accept the Ijma’, or consensus, of the companions of Prophet Muhammad as basis for a particular ruling. The lone exception is Imam Malik who rated the Ijma’ of the people of Medina higher than the Ijma’ of theCompanions.Individual Opinions of the Companions – If an issue came up, and there was no available consensus from the companions of Prophet Muhammad (pbuh), the different Madhdhaab (Schools of Thought) would accept any individual companion’s ruling given that it did not violate any of the previous three source.Qiyas (Analytic Deduction) – If an issue could not be resolved with any of the above sources, then a ruling could be resolved by using Qiyas, or analytic deduction. Using this, Islamic scholars would compare a similar issue that had already been resolved with the current issue at hand in order to come to a ruling. However, this option often caused disagreement between scholars.Urf (Local Customs) – If none of the above options could resolve an issue, Islamic scholars would rely on local customs.
originally posted by: dashen
a reply to: Kapusta
ive heard from some that jihad can be expressed as the internal struggle between good and evil,
but in any case, do you believe that the entire earth should be converted to islam?
There are four major schools of Sunni or Muslims sharia law (Hanafi, Maliki, Shafi'i and Hanbali), and one major Shia (annotation in Islam) sharia law (Jafari). The sharia (law) between these schools is same for topics covered in Quran, but in matters that is not covered explicitly in Quran, they sometimes differ from each other. Sharia Law
Unless there is a plan to revive Sunni Law and put it is play there is no real reason for it.
originally posted by: ChesterJohn
a reply to: Kapusta
it makes as much sense as cabbage
originally posted by: ChesterJohn
a reply to: Kapusta
I have asked you nicely to not post here openly. I have asked nicely in a PM to just go and start another thread on the subject and leave me alone.
So No Cabbage, I will not answer you questions.
I have eaten braised Sour Kraut many times and many times it is made with pork.