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    Terrible Calamity

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    Ted Barnes
    The passage discusses and summarizes Surah 101 from the Quran and a related hadith from Bukhari. It notes that Surah 101:8 warns that those with light balances will abide in a bottomless pit of fire. The hadith then explains that Muhammad said horses can be for reward, shelter, or sins - with fighting in Allah's cause for reward. It critiques that Islam defines "Allah's cause" as jihad or holy war, and that turning horses to destruction through cavalry is praised, while not doing so is called sinful. The passage asserts this degrades Allah by establishing the hadith as divinely inspired.

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    Terrible Calamity

    Uploaded by

    Ted Barnes
    13 views1 page
    The passage discusses and summarizes Surah 101 from the Quran and a related hadith from Bukhari. It notes that Surah 101:8 warns that those with light balances will abide in a bottomless pit of fire. The hadith then explains that Muhammad said horses can be for reward, shelter, or sins - with fighting in Allah's cause for reward. It critiques that Islam defines "Allah's cause" as jihad or holy war, and that turning horses to destruction through cavalry is praised, while not doing so is called sinful. The passage asserts this degrades Allah by establishing the hadith as divinely inspired.

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    ISLAM

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    101. Terrible Calamity

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    The passage discusses and summarizes Surah 101 from the Quran and a related hadith from Bukhari. It notes that Surah 101:8 warns that those with light balances will abide in a bottomless pit of fire. The hadith then explains that Muhammad said horses can be for reward, shelter, or sins - with fighting in Allah's cause for reward. It critiques that Islam defines "Allah's cause" as jihad or holy war, and that turning horses to destruction through cavalry is praised, while not doing so is called sinful. The passage asserts this degrades Allah by establishing the hadith as divinely inspired.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Download as pdf or txt
    13 views1 page

    Terrible Calamity

    Uploaded by

    Ted Barnes
    The passage discusses and summarizes Surah 101 from the Quran and a related hadith from Bukhari. It notes that Surah 101:8 warns that those with light balances will abide in a bottomless pit of fire. The hadith then explains that Muhammad said horses can be for reward, shelter, or sins - with fighting in Allah's cause for reward. It critiques that Islam defines "Allah's cause" as jihad or holy war, and that turning horses to destruction through cavalry is praised, while not doing so is called sinful. The passage asserts this degrades Allah by establishing the hadith as divinely inspired.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Prophet of Doom Qur'an

    http://ProphetofDoom.net

    101

    The Terrible Calamity


    Qur'an 101:8 "He whose balance is light will abide in a bottomless Pit. And what will make you know what it is? It is a fire blazing fiercely!"

    Some thinking person must have challenged Muhammad's sanity, so by way of explanation, this spilled from the lips of the most dimwitted prophet of all time: Bukhari:V4B52N112 "Allah's Apostle said, Horses are kept for one of three purposes. For some people they are a source of reward, for some they are a means of shelter, and for some they are a source of sins. The one for whom they are a source of reward is he who keeps a horse for Jihad in Allah's Cause. He ties it with a long tether in a meadow or in a garden with the result that whatever it eats from the area of the meadow or garden will be counted as good deeds for his benefit, and if it should break its rope and jump over one or two hillocks then all its dung and its foot marks will be written as good deeds for him. And if it passes by a river and drinks water from it even though he had no intention of watering it, he will get the reward for its drinking. As for the man for whom horses are a source of sins, he is the one who keeps a horse for the sake of pretense, showing enmity for Muslims.' When Allah's Apostle was asked about donkeys, he replied, Nothing has been revealed to me about them except this unique, comprehensive Verse: "Then anyone who does a small ant's weight of good shall see it; And anyone who does a small ant's weight of evil, shall see it."' [Qur'an 101:7]" In the passage, Muhammad defined "Allah's Cause" as "Jihad." Previously he defined Jihad as fighting or holy war. And while I recognize that many of history's pagans worshiped "war gods," no one takes them seriously today. Islam is the only surviving religotic in which the central purpose is to fight. It's so bad, a man who doesn't turn a productive asset (a beast of burden) into a destructive one (a cavalry mount) is called a sinner. Further, by establishing this Hadith, Muhammad brought Allah down to his level. He said that this inane answer was divinely inspired, something that would be lethal to Islam if Muslims were only given the opportunity to think.

    Surah 101 - The Terrible Calamity

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