Re: Re: Re: t
by Sami on Jan 19, 2011 02:34 PM
Aqeela Lindsay Wheeler Housewife and mother, 26, Leicester a teenager, I thought all religion was pathetic. I used to spend every weekend getting drunk outside the leisure centre, in high-heeled sandals and miniskirts. My view was: what the point in putting restrictions on yourself? You only live once. At university, I lived the typical student existence, drinking and going clubbing, but Id always wake up the next morning with a hangover and think, whats the point? It wasnt until my second year that I met Hussein. I knew he was a Muslim, but we were falling in love, so I brushed the whole issue of religion under the carpet. But six months into our relationship, he told me that being with me was against his faith. I was so confused. That night I sat up all night reading two books on Islam that Hussein had given me. I remember bursting into tears because I was so overwhelmed. I thought, his could be the whole meaning of life. But I had a lot of questions: why should I cover my head? Why can’t I eat what I like? “I started talking to Muslim women at university and they completely changed my view. They were educated, successful and actually found the headscarf liberating. I was convinced, and three weeks later officially converted to Islam.
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: t
by Sami on Jan 19, 2011 02:54 PM
Is this a reasonable reply? they society you born is is the factor for this reply. The way you were grown is another factor for this reply. The teachings you had it from are other factors for this rply. They way you live with your family is the factor for this reply.
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: t
by Sami on Jan 19, 2011 02:45 PM
Catherine Heseltine Nursery school teacher, 31, North London “If you’d asked me at the age of 16 if I’d like to become a Muslim, I would have said, ‘No thanks.’ I was quite happy drinking, partying and fitting in with my friends. “Growing up in North London, we never practised religion at home; I always thought it was slightly old-fashioned and irrelevant. But when I met my future husband, Syed, in the sixth form, he challenged all my preconceptions. He was young, Muslim, believed in God – and yet he was normal. The only difference was that, unlike most teenage boys, he never drank. “A year later, we were head over heels in love, but we quickly realised: how could we be together if he was a Muslim and I wasn’t? “Before meeting Syed, I’d never actually questioned what I believed in; I’d just picked up my casual agnosticism through osmosis. So I started reading a few books on Islam out of curiosity. “In the beginning, the Koran appealed to me on an intellectual level; the emotional and spiritual side didn’t come until later. I loved its explanations of the natural world and discovered that 1,500 years ago, Islam gave women rights that they didn’t have here in the West until relatively recently. It was a revelation.
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: t
by hamid cjajaaca on Jan 19, 2011 02:56 PM
LOLsss..u are mad man who keep text file and keep posting all ill from last 4-5 years but still could not find one true friend but 10000'ssss enemies from all around the world...pitty not on you but your parents as why do they have all that fun which brings a bhoj on jameen
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: t
by Sami on Jan 19, 2011 02:42 PM
Read times UK news paper. JGN you become mad. You just leave the subject and write something. that you keep on writing for past 1/2 decade. You keep on commenting on the Book but the BOOK is victoriously teaching lessons to many new people. What it was teachin before 1400 years it teaches the same thing until now. Also in the future. you were just quoting desparately many verses. what impact you made among the people. You know that you are not the first. millions like you came and gone. But the book is still the same and spreading.
Re: Re: Re: t
by KK on Jan 19, 2011 02:33 PM
From 5000years the real inhabitants of INDIA are living worsethan dogs and now that they got set free and enjoying the fruits which onceenjoyed by peoplewho oppressedthem.With new funda of equalrights to all they want to regain there past glory. equalityandtolerance are needed in society but no as fascist dictated.
Re: Re: Re: t
by Insaaniyat KaDushman on Jan 19, 2011 02:29 PM
your hindu history is full with war inside your kings families, just because of each other's wife and sisters,,,,LOL do you hindu really need something more to destroy your integrity , you peoples are self destroyer, lol
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: t
by Sami on Jan 19, 2011 02:50 PM
Whether any one believe it or not. But make people like you to burn inside your self. regret your life to hear those voices. keep on grudging murmuring lamenting. But within inside only. if you show anything those feeligs in public then you had it. JGN can you take this as a challange?
Re: t
by zmasih md on Jan 19, 2011 02:56 PM
by this rate u will need may b 5000 yrs 2 eliminate musi 4m india isnt it 2 exhausting think somethingelse but fast unless all hindu will perish!!!.......
Re: Hindu Terrorism
by noin noi on Jan 19, 2011 02:20 PM
Don't,your,clan, members,wear,one-Sham. Green Chaddi,group,hai,hai. Down,with,green,chaddi,group
The article reading says "rss pracharak". The truth is that he is not even a member of RSS. He is involved in the activity of bringing back those persons to Hindu fold who were forcibly converted to Christianity and Islam. This being the truth and without verifying the facts the article given the heading "rss heading" which only speaks of the prejudicied mind of the writer
Re: ARTICLE HEADING
by noin noi on Jan 19, 2011 02:26 PM
@SHIMOGA SATISH= all secular ( SICK ) media in India tell the 3rd class lie like this on regular basis, just to sell their crook stories and making profit out of it.
Re: GURU
by Krishna on Jan 19, 2011 02:21 PM
Only guilt-ridden hindus come out with confessions. Mozlems don't feel guilt as killing of non-mozlems is propagated by their faith and book.
