Have some laugh seeing the logic of blind supporter of the CTG. it is good for health.
অদক্ষ তত্ববধায়কদের জন্য দেশের প্রতিদিনের ক্ষতি কত কোটি টাকা? From: Salahuddin Ayubi <s_ayubi786@yahoo. |
[1:1] In the name of GOD, Most Gracious, Most MercifulSalam Mr. Khan.It is not prohibited at all to give Zakat to a disbeliever.Please examine the following teachings of the Prophet Muhammad on the charity:[2:177] Righteousness is not turning your faces towards the east or the west. Righteous are those who believe in GOD, the Last Day, the angels, the scripture, and the prophets; and they give the money, cheerfully, to the relatives, the orphans, the needy, the traveling alien, the beggars, and to free the slaves; and they observe the Contact Prayers (Salat) and give the obligatory charity (Zakat); and they keep their word whenever they make a promise; and they steadfastly persevere in the face of persecution, hardship, and war. These are the truthful; these are the righteous.[2:215] They ask you about giving: say, "The charity you give shall go to the parents, the relatives, the orphans, the poor, and the traveling alien." Any good you do, GOD is fully aware thereof.
[9:60] Charities shall go to the poor, the needy, the workers who collect them, the new converts, to free the slaves, to those burdened by sudden expenses, in the cause of GOD, and to the traveling alien. Such is GOD's commandment. GOD is Omniscient, Most Wise.
[17:26] You shall give the due alms to the relatives, the needy, the poor, and the traveling alien, but do not be excessive, extravagant.The Quran never ever makes any distinction whatsoever among believing and disbelieving parents, relatives, the needy, the poor and the traveling alien when comes to paying Zakat or obligatory charity to them. Sadly, man made teachings falsely attributed to the Prophet Muhammad diverts us from the path of God:[31:6] Among the people, there are those who uphold baseless Hadith, and thus divert others from the path of GOD without knowledge, and take it in vain. These have incurred a shameful retribution.Thank you and may God guide us,M. Irtaza===================== ========= ========= ========= ========= ========= = ===================== ========= ========= ========= ========= ========= =
Shahid Khan <> wrote:Is it lawful to give Zakat to a disbeliever?Q- Is it lawful to give Zakat to a disbeliever?A- I! t is pro hibited to give Zakat to a disbeliever, a dhimmi (a non-Muslim living under the protection of an Islamic government), or an atheist, because the Prophet (peace be upon him) said that Zakat "is to be taken from the rich amongst them and be given to the poor amongst them" meaning that Zakat is to be taken from the rich amongst the Muslims and be paid back to the poor also amongst them and thus non-Muslims are not to be given anything from it.Ibnul-Mundhir says, "All the scholars (religious scholars and those of Fiqh) we have learned from unanimously agree that no dhimmi is to be given anything from the Zakat funds."
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[33:62] God's Sunnah is unchangeable[39:23] The Quran is the best Hadith
Tarek Fatah <tarekfatah@rogers.__._,com> wrote:May 19, 2008Muslim leaders on pay-roll of Saudis
Richard KerbajThe Australian, SydneySIX Australian-based Muslim clerics who are leaders of the Islamic community in t! he count ry are on the payroll of the Saudi Government, receiving allowances of up to $2000 a month.The Australian can reveal for the first time the identity of the clerics - some paid through the Saudi embassy in Canberra, others directly from Riyadh's Dawah (preaching) Office - who receive between 3500 and 7000 Saudi riyal ($1975) a month.The payments to the six - who include former Howard government adviser Amin Hady and Melbourne Somali imam Isse Musse - are part of Saudi Arabia's multi-billion-dollar campaign to transform its hardline image in the West. However, Sheik Hady told The Australian there were as many as 14 others in the country being paid by the Saudis.The other four clerics on the list provided early last year by the embassy to the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade are understood to be Yousef Hussein, from al-Taqwa Mosque in Melbourne's southwest; Indian imam Mohammad Anas, from Auburn's Omar Mosque in Sydney's west; Mohammad Mahet Dahir, from the Albanian Australian Islamic Society; and West Australian Somali community leader Mohammad Abdullah Ahmed.Security contacts say ASIO held no concerns about the clerics.Saudi Arabia has pumped more than $120 million into Australia since the 1970s to fund mosques, Islamic groups and clerics to propagate Wahhabism, the puritanical brand of Islam espoused by al-Qa'ida.The Malaysian and Indonesian governments have also funded Islamic initiatives in Australia.Sheik Hady defended the allowance he has received since his arrival in Australia more than 25 years ago, saying it came with no strings attached."So far, they never tell any of the preachers what to say and what to do," said the Indonesian imam at Zetland Mosque, in Sydney's inner south."We are fully independent of what we do ... they never instruct that this is what we should teach and this is what we should not. "I don't think there is any notion with Wahhabism being imposed by anyone."He refused to be drawn on how much money he received from the Saudis, but said there were as many as 20 clerics on Riyadh's books. "There are many - there are 15 to 20 people," he said.While Sheik Hady refused to name others on the Saudi payroll, it is understood that Canberra cleric Mohammad Swaiti - revealed in April last year praising jihadists in a sermon - was being paid by Riyadh.Sheik Hussein said he dealt directly with Riyadh's Dawah Office, which employed him on its programs to teach Islam before he migrated to Australia 23 years ago.The Jordanian-born imam, a graduate of Saudi Arabia's Islamic University of Madinah, said he gave his allowance from Riyadh to the community."There's an opinion about taking money for teaching Koran and is it halal (permissible) or haram (forbidden)," he said in an interview conducted in Arabic and English. Asked if he received any orders about what to preach, he said: "No, we're Muslim, we don't say what we want, we say what the Koran and the prophet Mohammed want us to understand and to say, and that is what we teach the people. We don't teach people our opinion."Sheik Dahir migrated to Australia a decade ago after graduating from King Saud University in Riyadh, and admitted having received an allowance from the embassy, but said he was no longer on the payroll.Sheik Anas said he received an "irregular" monthly clerical allowance of between $1500 and $1600 for "for the betterment of Muslims on the grounds of religious education".
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Bangladesh: Justice is only for the little people |
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