chomporado still working on al kitab :)
Almost done with Al Baqarah :D
How I did it: learned Arabic, read the Qur'an. simple as that. ooh, you want me to write more about it? nah im good. im just going to write Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah v Blah v v v Blah v Blah Blah
Lessons & tips: you should learn Arabic first, that is the way it was intended to be read, said Mohammad (PBUH)
Resources: faith, boredom, naivete...
I am a muslim & would like to get more spiritual and closer to god. I guess this is a good way to start. I want to read the Koran more often – 3 times a week if not daily.. I hope I can do this :)
A rather odd “goal”, considering I’m a devoted Christian and all, but I do definitely want to read the Koran to learn more about Muslims and what they believe, they probably know more about my faith than I know about theirs. What I do know of it is that it’s a very misunderstood book, especially by the Western World.
I don’t intend to convert to Islam or anything, but I am a very curious person of the world around me, especially what makes others tick.
Annelyse is enjoying the weather
Well, if you intend to be open-minded.. I’d like to learn more about some religions, since I myself am an atheist, I don’t know anything about any religion. I’d like to broaden my view.
herenion wheeeeee
given up for now. Will reopen when I have a copy of my own to study.
herenion wheeeeee
I’m not religious, I just want to learn about other cultures and religions.
I’m a Christian by birth, culture and choice – but I can’t discount the paths taken by others to reach enlightenment. I want to better understand their beliefs and convictions, and celebrate our common goals. I read all kinds of spiritual stuff. Some resonates within, some does not – it’s OK – you take what your gut says is true and respectfully set the rest aside.
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Manizales
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FausseParisienne asks,
“Which English translation do you prefer? Why?”
— 19 months ago |
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