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Moderators: Moderators, Junior Moderators





what was the controversial about it?*Nobleman* wrote:Three part series about the prophet muhamaed PBUH. Last nights episode was about the Holy wars

it was about our Prophet (PBUH)Shirib wrote:what was his documentary about?

Shirib wrote:what was the controversial about it?*Nobleman* wrote:Three part series about the prophet muhamaed PBUH. Last nights episode was about the Holy wars

union wrote:You have to be respectful to other peoples religious beliefs. I'm sure you would look upon favorably a non Muslim who takes off their shoes and puts on Muslim headgear when entering a mosque, but when a Muslim shows the same respect to the religious temples of other faiths you say they've "lost the plot".
This can be found in the seerah books, it's not completely made up, you have to understand they must of gotten it from the muslims. And also, it could be from a weak narration as well, so that could explain why it is not always heard among the muslims. I've heard this before and so have others that I know. So you can't completely write it off bro, at least say I'm not sure of it.*Nobleman* wrote:Shirib wrote:what was the controversial about it?*Nobleman* wrote:Three part series about the prophet muhamaed PBUH. Last nights episode was about the Holy wars
Few inaccuracies such as claiming that The prophets uncle refused him his daughters hand in marriage, when there is no account of this, also he had a lot of commentators that said some silly stuff. Though this program was aimed at a non muslim audience hence why muslims probably got a little angry in certain parts.
But the skull cap is just ridiculous. Would you guys equate it to another muslim wearing a crucifix?
The Jewish scullcap or "kippah" he's wearing is worn on the head when entering a Jewish place of worship out of respect to their faith and customs. He is an unbiased reporter and it would appear highly unprofessional if he refused to respect the religious faith of people he's interviewing. Isn't it expected a non Muslim woman entering a mosque to cover her hair to respect Muslim faith and customs?*Nobleman* wrote:union wrote:You have to be respectful to other peoples religious beliefs. I'm sure you would look upon favorably a non Muslim who takes off their shoes and puts on Muslim headgear when entering a mosque, but when a Muslim shows the same respect to the religious temples of other faiths you say they've "lost the plot".
No. There is a massive difference between removing shoes and wearing such a symbolic item from another faith. I would more than understand if he visited a temple and removed his shoes, but would be gobsmacked if he wore a turban or alike. Covering ones hairs is also understandable and a mark of a respect, but wearing a jewish hat

