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  4. Obelisk stoning

Obelisk stoning

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  • A Offline
    A Offline
    amuslim
    wrote on last edited by
    #25

    Peace

    But thats my problem, I dont have the whole picture, thats why I was asking why I should make any sort of pilgrimage.

    I wasnt speaking about you, I meant in general.

    Peace

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    • M Offline
      M Offline
      merkage
      wrote on last edited by
      #26

      praying namaaz in general is good for your health and also helps strengthen your patience with life. In order to remain united, Submitters must pray in one direction ,whether the house is in Makkah or Jerusalum.
      Being able to pray at Makkah and observe the source of this unity, as well as reminding submitters about the struggles of the last prophet, (and earlier ones) enhances ones spirituality, does it not?

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      • T Offline
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        TheNabi
        wrote on last edited by
        #27

        Peace

        I actually think it is a good ritual for actual devotees with it's symbol. Keep the devil at bay and your better off. Not sure how many people actually do it, but it's not a bad ritual as I understand its intent.

        Joe

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        • U Offline
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          unknownuser
          wrote on last edited by
          #28

          The intent is good but the ritual is not. Simple.

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          • M Offline
            M Offline
            merkage
            wrote on last edited by
            #29

            forget the ritual,

            what gets me pissed is how the zionist (who are in fact Luciferian in belief), use this damned symbol in architecture around the world

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            • J Offline
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              Jack
              wrote on last edited by
              #30

              While i have read what others say about Hajj=Debate and how pilgrimage is not to Mecca, even if its not true, there is valid points to doing it, whether Mecca or Jerusalem. Its like saying, "Why go to the Mosque?". Not that its going to send you to heaven or not, but you get to socialize with other believers, and lots of other things. To just downplay Hajj as what we traditionally know it, I believe is just as ignorant as following it.

              Peace

              peace,

              In my opinion, the best way to get to the truth is starting from the foundation. Which means forgetting everything you know, so what LP and I (and probably others) are wondering is why do it? Not in a sarcastic manner, but really why.. Sure if it makes sense, why not ... but countless people are trampled to death in the traditional hajj... this doesn't look good considering God protects the believers. I definitely am considering all the possiblities, but maybe best way to start is finding out what hajj CANNOT be. I am pretty convinced that the hajj (forget for now if its a ritual or not) is definitely not at mecca, considering a) Abraham didn't buld it (nowhere in the quran thats mentioned) b) According to the quran, muhammad was sent to the people who previously didn't receive a messenger, so abraham and muhammad's locations' cannot be the same by simple logic.

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              • A Offline
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                AaRoN
                wrote on last edited by
                #31

                I think that people should just keep all possibilities open instead of rushing to conclusion on either sides.

                that being said you must realise that not everyone involved has rushed to a conclusion... what may be new to alot of people here is the result of years of study for other people

                some of us may have come to terms with this 4 or 5 years ago, others perhaps even longer

                and there were probably those in previous generations who studied diligently and came to similar conclusions

                the worst conclusion really to jump to is "what i have known and been taught is what is right and true"

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                • A Offline
                  A Offline
                  ayman
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #32

                  Peace LP,

                  I have to agree, what reason would I have to go all the way to Mecca just to throw rocks and pray around a black box?

                  In paganism, the black box is a female symbol. It represents the mysterious beauty of female fertility godesses. This is why there is a vagina-shaped opening in one of its corners precisely facing the winter sunrise (the direction where the sun that brings fertility is "re-born" every year). Coming out of the vagina-shaped opening is the black stone representing the crown of the head of the re-born idol.

                  On the other hand, in paganism the obelisk is a male symbol. It represents the penis and male power.

                  So to answer your question, the real reason why anyone would go to Mecca would be to venerate the symbol of the Arab female goddess (Allat) and stone the male symbol. Such idols and false rituals have nothing to do with the god.

                  Peace,

                  Ayman

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                  • N Offline
                    N Offline
                    Navid
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #33

                    Peace LP,

                    In paganism, the black box is a female symbol. It represents the mysterious beauty of female fertility godesses. This is why there is a vagina-shaped opening in one of its corners precisely facing the winter sunrise (the direction where the sun that brings fertility is "re-born" every year). Coming out of the vagina-shaped opening is the black stone representing the crown of the head of the re-born idol.

                    On the other hand, in paganism the obelisk is a male symbol. It represents the penis and male power.

                    So to answer your question, the real reason why anyone would go to Mecca would be to venerate the symbol of the Arab female goddess (Allat) and stone the male symbol. Such idols and false rituals have nothing to do with the god.

                    Peace,

                    Ayman

                    Peace Ayman, all

                    Do you know how these pagan rituals got incorporated into Islam? Is there an article or something regarding this? I wish to increase my knowledge about this, any help would be appreciated.

                    Peace

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                    • A Offline
                      A Offline
                      amuslim
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #34

                      Peace

                      peace,

                      In my opinion, the best way to get to the truth is starting from the foundation. Which means forgetting everything you know, so what LP and I (and probably others) are wondering is why do it? Not in a sarcastic manner, but really why.. Sure if it makes sense, why not ... but countless people are trampled to death in the traditional hajj... this doesn't look good considering God protects the believers. I definitely am considering all the possiblities, but maybe best way to start is finding out what hajj CANNOT be. I am pretty convinced that the hajj (forget for now if its a ritual or not) is definitely not at mecca, considering a) Abraham didn't buld it (nowhere in the quran thats mentioned) b) According to the quran, muhammad was sent to the people who previously didn't receive a messenger, so abraham and muhammad's locations' cannot be the same by simple logic.

                      Right, I saw the chart on how far Abraham would have had to travel to Mecca. Makes more sense that the area would be around the Temple Mount as it was pointed out.

                      What I am saying is that the IDEA of Hajj is actually has valid points. Again, back to the story of going to Mosque. Todays mosque separates women from men, even though the Quran doesnt say it and maybe some people think it shouldnt be that way. But the idea of communing with fellow Muslims and being in that environment is helpful to the person.

                      I agree that the hajj that they do is not really beneficial, having people dying and them saying that they were martyred. However, I do like the idea of all of the world going, putting down their status in life, and living simple and dedicate it towards God. Again, its not like we shouldnt do that everyday, but the environment makes you stronger. Its like how one would act outside of mosque compared to inside. We should always be on our best but being in that environment makes you stay stronger. Same with performing Salat.

                      Peace

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                      • G Offline
                        G Offline
                        globalgrey
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #35

                        forget the ritual,

                        what gets me pissed is how the zionist (who are in fact Luciferian in belief), use this damned symbol in architecture around the world

                        Hi....can i ask you, do you actually know what Luciferian actually means?

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                        • S Offline
                          S Offline
                          SwedenMajidah
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #36

                          Peace,

                          Isn't Lucifer another name for the Devil himself!?

                          Majidah

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                          • G Offline
                            G Offline
                            globalgrey
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #37

                            Peace,

                            Isn't Lucifer another name for the Devil himself!?

                            Majidah

                            Hi -)
                            Actually no. Well, yes, in Christianity it is. But the actual name Lucifer means Bearer of Light. Lucifer was also called the Morning Star, which is also what Jesus is called somewhere in the Bible.
                            The reason i asked the poster, is because i had seen him/her keep mentioning the Masons and evil and all that. And i just thought i would point out that Lucifer isnt the devil.
                            Thats all )

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                            • S Offline
                              S Offline
                              SwedenMajidah
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #38

                              Peace,

                              Oh Ok thanks for sharing this. Lucifer The bearer of Light. Well it sounds nice indeed and I guess nearly all words and names can have different meanings and it depends who uses them and in what purposes they are used.

                              Majidah

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                              • M Offline
                                M Offline
                                maxq
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #39

                                Peace Ayman, all

                                Do you know how these pagan rituals got incorporated into Islam? Is there an article or something regarding this? I wish to increase my knowledge about this, any help would be appreciated.

                                Peace

                                exactly how? perhaps still an open-ended question ... but seems like people reverted back to their old ways or at least incorporated them into a religion they founded that on the outside seems to be the "straightest path" as in the Quran, but in practice was quite its opposite. But this is just my personal understanding...

                                It is interesting that until the mid 700s, the supposedly muslim armies are not referred to as "muslim" at all, but muhaggaraye (muhajir) or Saracen (sarqiyeen)...

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                                • M Offline
                                  M Offline
                                  maxq
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #40

                                  ^I am not saying that the Quran is not divine (I believe it is from God) but the added history and practices are like a mud-plaster on top the Quran to make the "religion" look like it is all from God. Scratch the surface the slightest bit and the truth shines through.

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                                  • M Offline
                                    M Offline
                                    merkage
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #41

                                    Hi -)
                                    Actually no. Well, yes, in Christianity it is. But the actual name Lucifer means Bearer of Light. Lucifer was also called the Morning Star, which is also what Jesus is called somewhere in the Bible.
                                    The reason i asked the poster, is because i had seen him/her keep mentioning the Masons and evil and all that. And i just thought i would point out that Lucifer isnt the devil.
                                    Thats all )

                                    typical jew

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                                    • J Offline
                                      J Offline
                                      Jack
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #42

                                      wow...great behavior there merkage

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                                      • N Offline
                                        N Offline
                                        Navid
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #43

                                        typical jew

                                        There is no need for such language.

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                                        • P Offline
                                          P Offline
                                          phoenix1
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #44

                                          since when is "jew" an insult?

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