Reputation from labbaik_khamenai - Page 5

labbaik_khamenai got a reaction from Irishman in Who are the clerics, and scholars November 23, 2009

(salam)
I gave you -1 :)... because of your silly post :).. Trust me bruv , I dont have anything against you or your WHATEVER YOU FOLLOW .... You took this conversation in a wrong direction .... Accept and apologise ..
Peace

labbaik_khamenai got a reaction from Irishman in Who are the clerics, and scholars November 23, 2009

(salam)
Bruv , I love to use these title for him man ... he is the don man :)
Peace
(salam)
Dude , the question is "Who are the clerics, and scholars for Hezbollah? in Lebanon".. No one asked your silly opinion on Ayatollah Fadlullah ... duh .... and we want to know hezbollah's preference and not yours ...
Peace

labbaik_khamenai got a reaction from Irishman in Who are the clerics, and scholars November 23, 2009

(salam)
As far as I know , they follow Wali-e-Faqeeh , Amr ul Muslimeen Syed Ali Khamenai
Peace

labbaik_khamenai got a reaction from shiasoldier786 in Who are the clerics, and scholars November 24, 2009

(salam)
lol , why the hell is he moaning now ?... He and his mates gave me -19 ... lol .. thats childish ... lol ... anyway
Peace

labbaik_khamenai got a reaction from Doctor_Naqvi in Temporary Beauty November 22, 2009

(salam)
ewww , the second paragraph makes women sound so filthy .. I feel like dumping my girlfriend :S
Peace

labbaik_khamenai got a reaction from Doctor_Naqvi in KUCH SH'EYR JO ACHCHAY LAGAY November 22, 2009

(salam)
Check out Evacuate the dance floor on youtube .. Bari he khoobsoorat shairi hai
Peace

labbaik_khamenai reacted to Marbles in The Muslim Matchmaking Business November 21, 2009

For the vast majority of young men and women in Pakistan, arranged marriages are still the only way for couples to tie the knot. In a largely segregated society, there are few occasions and venues for boys and girls to meet and get to know each other. But the system works well enough as most families have a vast network of relatives, friends and acquaintances, and clan and biradari connections are called upon when needed.
However, these links break down in the diaspora of Pakistani communities abroad. This is especially true when the young have grown up in a society where almost every educational and workplace is shared by men and women, and segregation is limited to a few old-fashioned men’s clubs. But for Muslims, this easy mingling of the sexes does not make it any easier to meet a life partner.
The younger generation of Pakistanis in Britain, for example, have imbibed values that belong neither to their parents, nor to the host community. Caught in between the two, they seek partners who are both ‘modern’, and yet hold fast to their traditional culture. And since their parents’ network in Britain is limited, young people often have to fend for themselves in a tricky marriage market. Also, as not many of them go to clubs, pubs or singles bars, they do not have the same opportunity to meet people that other Brits take for granted.
Compounding the problem for educated, professional Muslim women is the fact that their male counterparts often marry young, so when the women are successful and hitting 30, they find it increasingly tough to find the kind of partners they seek.
Many websites address this problem, and carry profiles and photos of Muslim women seeking husbands. Here in cyberspace, the essentials of lonely lives are laid bare. Meet ‘Kashmiri Kuri’: 29, a qualified accountant, working in London for a large firm, she is 5’ 3’ tall, likes going to the movies and listening to music, and does not smoke. She is looking for a man who is good-looking and has a sense of humour. He should not wear a beard, but should not drink alcohol. Will she find this paragon, or will she succumb to family pressure and marry somebody from Mirpur through a match arranged by the family?
Far too many lives have been ruined by a mismatch of expectations. Young men from rural Pakistan, unfamiliar with the liberal values of the West and concepts like gender equality, expect their educated British wives to conform to the submissive role wives play in their home village. The young brides, having been born and brought up in an environment where women are equal, often cannot adjust to the demands made by their husbands. Such matches end up in divorce or a lifetime of miserable coexistence in the name of duty.
For many in the West, the only idea they have of Muslim marriages is in the form of headlines announcing yet another honour-killing. This is a common phenomenon where a Muslim girl is made the victim of her father’s or brother’s outrage at her refusal to accept their dictation about who she should marry. But these incidents are rare exceptions: the majority community is largely ignorant of the problems young Muslims face in meeting Mr or Miss Right.
To address this issue, Channel 4 recently aired ‘Muslim and Looking for Love’, a documentary that examines the dilemma so many young Muslims face in Britain today. Directed and produced by the well-known London-based Pakistani director Faris Kermani, this is an occasionally painful scrutiny of lonely lives seeking love and companionship.
The film takes us to the Birmingham Central Mosque, where Mr Razzaq and Mr Haq are two of the more implausible matchmakers you are likely to encounter. Middle-aged and traditional, they maintain profiles of a thousand young men and women. Those seeking partners, often accompanied by their parents, are told about prospective spouses who, in the judgment of Mr Haq or Mr Razzaq, might fit the requirements.
A woman of Egyptian descent wants to meet somebody from her country who is educated and would make a good match. Highly qualified, she works for a re-insurance company in London and feels she is very eligible. After a long search, the matchmakers find Mo, somebody they feel who meets her requirements, and an introduction is arranged at the mosque. Here, the two young people talk, but sadly, Mo is too Westernised for her liking. He enjoys going to clubs, and admits to having a drink now and then; she prays five times a day, and feels she could not live with somebody who is not similarly observant of religious edicts.
Another successful young man comes to the marriage bureau with his mother, and is introduced to a possible match. Very attractive, she is educated and has a good job. Initially, the vibes between the two seem good, and they agree to meet again. At this meeting, she begins to have doubts, especially when he bombards her with emails, wanting to know more about her. They then meet for the third and last time with her cousins on a day in the country. Although they seem to enjoy each other’s company, she is put off by the pressure he exerts to push things along. He appears to be in too much of a hurry to get married, while she wants to be sure that he is the right man for her. Finally, he confesses to the camera that he will have to go to Pakistan with his parents, and let them find a girl for him.
Tellingly, all the young Muslim women who appear in the film make it clear that they will only consider men who are British nationals. Clearly, they are all too aware of the pitfalls of marrying somebody who is unfamiliar with the values and attitudes they have grown up with. But although they expect to be treated as equals in a marriage, they have not yet got to the point where they can bring themselves to venture into the world of clubs and singles bars where other young men and women gather to meet prospective partners. Perhaps their children will, but this generation will still be going to Mr Haq and Mr Razzaq for help in meeting Mr Right.
DAWN

labbaik_khamenai reacted to Rohani in Who are the clerics, and scholars November 21, 2009

(salam)
then what about this? in this period of Lebanon when Hezbollah started it was him who was there speaking, educating and giving sermons. and also the foundersof Hezbollah were
followers of one of fadlallah's students.
Assassination attempt
On 8 March 1985, a car bomb equivalent to 440 lb (200 kg) of dynamite exploded 9-45 metres[8][9] from his house in Beirut, Lebanon. The blast destroyed a 7 story apartment building, a cinema, killed 80 people and wounded 256. The attack was timed to go off as worshippers were leaving Friday Prayers. Most of the dead were girls and women, who had been leaving the mosque, though the ferocity of the blast "burned babies in their beds," "killed a bride buying her trousseau," and "blew away three children as they walked home from the mosque." It also "devastated the main street of the densely populated" West Beirut suburb. [10] [11] but Fadl-Allāh escaped injury. One of his bodyguards at the time was Imad Mughniyeh, who was later assassinated in a car-bombing in February 2008.[12]
The assassination attempt was believed by some to have been the work of Israel, or of the CIA, as a response to the Hezbollah bombings of the American embassy and of American and French peacekeeping headquarters in Beirut in October, 1983. [11]
and then there is this
Return to Lebanon
After 21 years of studying under the prominent teachers of the Najaf religious university he concluded his studies in 1966 and returned to Lebanon. He had already visited Lebanon in 1952 where he recited a poem eulogizing Muhsin Al-Amin at his funeral.
In 1966 Fadl-Allāh received an invitation from a group who had established a society called ”Usrat Ataakhi” (The family of Fraternity) to come and live with them in the area of Nabba’a in Eastern Beirut. He agreed, especially as the conditions at Najaf impelled him to leave.
In Naba’a Fadl-Allāh began his work, by organizing cultural seminars and delivering religious speeches that discussed social issues as well.
Nevertheless, Fadl-Allāh’s main concern was to continue to develop his academic work. Thus he founded a religious school called The Islamic Sharia Institute in which several students enrolled who later became prominent religious scholars including Martyr Sheikh Ragib Harb. He also established a public library, a women’s cultural center and a medical clinic.
When the Lebanese civil war forced him to leave the area, he moved to the Southern Suburbs where he started to give priority to teaching and educating the people. He used the mosque as his center for holding daily prayers giving lessons in Qur’anic interpretation, as well as religious and moral speeches, especially on religious occasions such as Ashura. He soon resumed his academic work and began to give daily lessons in Islamic principles, jurisprudence and morals. His students who used to meet him at his house very early in the morning were astonished at his enthusiasm and perseverance.
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do you all know who ragheb harb was?
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Sheikh Ragheb Harb (1952–1984) was a Lebanese Shiite resistance leader. He was born in Jebsheet, a village in the Jabal Amel region of Southern Lebanon. Harb was an imam and led an anti-Israeli[1] Shiite resistance until he was killed by Israelis on 16 February 1984.[2] According to one source, Harb's supporters would go on to form the Lebanese paramilitary and political organization Hezbollah.[1]
(wasalam)

labbaik_khamenai reacted to 3ashiqat-Al-Batoul in Who are the clerics, and scholars November 21, 2009

^ you are correct :)

labbaik_khamenai reacted to Shia & Proud in Who are the clerics, and scholars November 21, 2009

Then you clearly know nothing about Fadhlallah and Hezbollah.

labbaik_khamenai reacted to Aabiss_Shakari in Who are the clerics, and scholars November 21, 2009

Ayatullah Fadlullah is more a Sunni scholar than a Shia scholar. I do not think that Hezbullah Soldiers would be following him. He would prefer doing taqleed of Ayatullah Sistani (a.r) or Ayatullah Ali Akbar Khaminai (a.r).

labbaik_khamenai reacted to shiasoldier786 in Who are the clerics, and scholars November 21, 2009

love the way u put it :P

labbaik_khamenai got a reaction from Jondab_Azdi in Who are the clerics, and scholars November 21, 2009

(salam)
I gave you -1 :)... because of your silly post :).. Trust me bruv , I dont have anything against you or your WHATEVER YOU FOLLOW .... You took this conversation in a wrong direction .... Accept and apologise ..
Peace

labbaik_khamenai reacted to Aabiss_Shakari in Who are the clerics, and scholars November 21, 2009

Moderators you know what is going on in this topic? There is negative positive reputation competition among the users. Do you want to know who is giving negative reputation to whom then message me. There is not even a single post which is not given reputation. Are these posts given reputation on the basis of good educational material or personal grudge and enmity? I think this question does not need any answer. If i say "Jazak Allah" and i get -2 reputation for these two words then the whole story is evident. This system has created good FITNA among the users.

labbaik_khamenai reacted to Aabiss_Shakari in Who are the clerics, and scholars November 21, 2009

^^ Lol thanks for the comments anyways. I do not mind.

labbaik_khamenai reacted to Aabiss_Shakari in Who are the clerics, and scholars November 21, 2009

Make my whole profile reputation -10000000000000000000000. I do not care of this foolish reputation system :)