For verse 24:33 of the Noble Quran, I have posted the commentary of that verse. If you just want to dance around it, it is your prerogative.SaciidAyanleh wrote:I read your first post, nothing.
Then you posted links to two sites that I skimmed. You couldn't even quote the pertinent parts. Yes, yes, freeing slaves is encouraged, we all know this. But does that mean it's haram or abolished? You can free 20 slaves and still own 30, that is righteous in Islam.
Verse 24:33 of the Quran says to give a slave his freedom if he asks for it? No it doesn't, it says make up a contract detailing the price for which he will be released. Are you lot too stupid to even read? It doesn't say 'if a slave asks for his freedom give it to him with no conditions."
I have already given you twice and I will give you again the third time the verse in Quran that completely outlawed slavery. If you just don't want to believe it, quit hiding behind that Islam did not prohibit slavery. Islam prohibits slavery as verse 3:79 of the Quran make it clear. Islam also empowers the slaves by demanding their right and preventing them from becoming slaves in the first place. Islam is adamant that every human being is only slave of Allah, and no other form of slavery is allowed. The Qur’an unequivocally makes it clear that no man, irrespective of his status (including a prophet), can enslave any other human being. What more evidence do people need?
That is my last comment to you in this topic. I think you're out of ammunition and just want to argue for the sake arguments.: “It is not (possible) for any human being unto whom Allah had given him the Scripture and wisdom and ‘Nabuwah’ (Prophethood) that he should afterwards have said unto mankind: Be slaves of me instead of Allah …” [Noble Quran 3:79]




In fact it was Gegi who offered no context for the excerpt and I provided that context.