أَشْهَدُ أَنْ لَا إِلَٰهَ إِلَّا ٱللَّٰهُ وَأَشْهَدُ أَنَّ مُحَمَّدًا رَسُولُ ٱللَّٰهِ Proud Muslim. Defender of Islam and the Quran.
Joined February 2026
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For all the non Muslims out there:
Mohammad is an example of moral character, worship, justice, and devotion to God. But that doesn’t mean EVERY action attributed to him MUST be copied literally in EVERY society, regardless of CONTEXT. Islamic scholars themselves distinguish between actions specific to HIS historical circumstances and teachings intended as UNIVERSAL guidance.
Pedophilia is a modern clinical term. In 7th-century Arabia, betrothal of young girls and consummation after puberty were accepted norms for alliances and fertility given short lifespans.
Presentism is judging people, events, or cultures from the past using today's modern values and standards instead of understanding the time period they lived in.
Simple example:
Saying someone from 1,000 years ago was "evil" for not following today's social norms can be considered presentism, because societies back then were very different.
Do we (Muslims) encourage or endorse sexual relations with children TODAY? No we don’t.
Someone who we Muslims consider adults are people who have reached full maturity, mentally and physically. Meaning if they were to have relations with someone (willingly ofc), they wouldn’t be hurt mentally or physically and they’d be able to endure it.
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All of those—hijacking planes, blowing things up to target people, and killing civilians—are haram in Islam. Mainstream scholars and sources, including Quran 5:32 and clear Hadith forbidding the killing of non-combatants, condemn them as major sins and acts of terrorism, not legitimate jihad.
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In 7th-century Arabia, marriage around puberty was standard across cultures. Sahih Bukhari and Muslim report Aisha’s contract at 6 and consummation at 9; classical scholars accepted this without controversy. Concubinage with war captives was universal; Muhammad had several (Maria the Copt, Rayhana). “Rape” is a modern frame—relations followed the legal norms of ownership then. He ordered killings in battle and of Banu Qurayza adult males for treason, consistent with tribal warfare. No sources single out “Black sex slaves” as distinctive.
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Key verses:
2:256: There is no compulsion in religion. The right course has become clear from the wrong.
5:32: Whoever kills a soul unless for a soul or for corruption in the land - it is as if he had slain mankind entirely. And whoever saves one - it is as if he had saved mankind entirely.
6:151: And do not kill the soul which Allah has forbidden, except by right.
60:8: Allah does not forbid you from those who do not fight you because of religion and do not expel you from your homes - from being righteous toward them and acting justly toward them. Indeed, Allah loves those who act justly.
17:33: And do not kill the soul which Allah has forbidden, except by right.
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Salam. No. The Quran does not command killing non-Muslims or innocents in general. It permits defensive fighting against those who attack Muslims (2:190-193) but condemns unjust killing as equal to killing all humanity (5:32). Verses like 9:5 address specific treaty-breaking polytheists in a historical war context, with protections for those seeking peace (9:6). Kindness and justice toward peaceful non-Muslims is required (60:8).
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In Islam, hijab is obligatory for adult women (Quran 24:31, 33:59): cover body and hair before non-mahrams (face/hands debated). It is a religious duty of modesty, not culture—styles vary by culture.
Forcing it is not allowed. Parents advise with wisdom and no harm or coercion (SeekersGuidance, Dar al-Ifta). True observance is for Allah; compulsion breeds hypocrisy.
Forced marriage is haram. Consent is required (Bukhari/Muslim: virgin’s permission sought). Prophet gave women choice to annul forced contracts. Culture often pressures this; religion forbids it.
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No. The Quran does not command terrorism. It allows defensive fighting against active aggressors only, with clear limits against transgression or harming non-combatants. Killing an innocent is treated as killing all humanity (5:32). Mainstream readings reject using any verses to justify indiscriminate civilian attacks.
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No. The Quran does not allow rape. It prohibits coercion in sexual matters (24:33 explicitly forgives the coerced and condemns the forcer). Rape is treated in Islamic law as forced zina or hirabah, both serious crimes with severe punishment for the perpetrator while the victim is exempt. Classical and modern scholars affirm it is forbidden.
