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will not dissuade the mujahedeen from striking the head of the line of infidelity,
Originally posted by Chris McGee
What's a troll? (still learning, always learning )
Originally posted by Chris McGee
Well, are you employed by Bush?
Originally posted by Amuk
Originally posted by Chris McGee
Well, are you employed by Bush?
He is his chief intelegence analist for Iraq
Sorry edsinger I couldnt resist
Originally posted by Chris McGee
So do you think there's anything significant in that quote, 'the head of the line of infidelity'?
You're moving threads around now?
Originally posted by edsinger
Originally posted by Chris McGee
What's a troll? (still learning, always learning )
They think I am employed by Bush...thought I would go away after the elections, but heck Liberal bashing is to much fun
Originally posted by dgtempe
You're moving threads around now?
In the landmark, Ghazva-i-Badr, (622 AD, 2 AH) his fervent appeal and prayer for divine help remains an immutably sacred part of our history. As the line of the infidel, warring Quraish of Makkah appeared over the sands, the Prophet raised his hands in prayer for Allah's mercy and succour
The battle of Badr. In 624 C.E. the Quraish of Makkah mustered a strong force, and decided to give the Muslims a battle with a view to crushing them. When the Holy Prophet came to know of the intentions of the Quraish he held a council of war at Madina. At this council, Abu Bakr was the first to rise and make an offer to sacrifice his life in the defense of Islam. The Muslims could muster a force of 313 men only to fight against the Quraish. With this meager force the Holy Prophet marched from Madina to Badr, some eighty miles away