Dini zingesambazwa kama ambavyo Atheism inasambaa sidhani kama zingekuwa na wafuasi wengi hivi

Dini zingesambazwa kama ambavyo Atheism inasambaa sidhani kama zingekuwa na wafuasi wengi hivi

Muhammed aliweza kufanikiwa kushawishi watu 150 kusilimu katika miaka yote 13 aliyoishi hapo.

Hao 150 ndio waliofuata Uislamu kwa njia ya kidiplomasia

Maana yake wengi wao walilazimishwa kuukubali Uislamu na waliopinga waliuwawa.
Ushahidi wako upi?
 
Namna ambavyo Atheism inasambaa ulimwenguni kwa sasa kadiri miaka inavyo songa katika njia ya amani inanipa faraja na kusema hii ndio njia ambayo dini ilipaswa kuitumia.

Huwezi kuta Atheists wanatumia nguvu kubwa kama vita, kuchinja watu, kulipua watu ili wasiamini kuwa kuna Mungu lakini haya matendo yasiyo ya kistaarabu yamefanywa sana na dini mbalimbali ili Mungu wao na mafundisho yao yaaaminiwe na kukubalika vizazi na vizazi.

Mafundisho ya vitisho vingi wamejaa katika usambazaji wa dini tofauti na njia ya amani haya matendo huwezi kuta Atheists wanafanya kulazimishwa watu .

Kuwa atheist imekuwa njia rahisi sana na inayo kubalika na kukua kwa kasi katika maeneo mbalimbali kwa sababu kinacho hitaji ni kuwa huru kufungua uwezo wako wa kiakili, elimu na kuwa huru kuhoji basi ni rahisi kuwa atheist hii ni tofauti na dini.

Dini zingetumia njia ya amani sidhani kama ingekuwa rahisi wao kujipatia wafuasi hawa wengi walio nao


Former Secondary Educator (1986–2020)
Why are gays prone to be atheists?
Because of the way organized religions have treated them for the past 1,700 years. The worst offenders have been the “Abrahamic” religions .
 
Tunashindwa kuelewana kwa sababu kuna vitu unavichanganya, umetoka kusema huko Makka kabla ya uislamu kulikuwa na wapagani na sasa hakuna wapagani kuna waislamu watupu na kutaka kutuambia kwamba yamefanyika mauwaji ya kuwauwa wapagani wote na kubaki waislamu ndio maana nikasema katika cha utawala wa uislamu wasio waislamu walikuwepo na hawakuwa wakiuliwa kisa tu si waislamu.
Kipindi cha utawala wa uislamu?

Kwamba uislamu ndio iliyokuwa dini ya asili kabla ya zingine?
 
Huwa una uzito wa kuelewa sasa labda niseme hayo uliyosema kuhusu Mtume kama kuwa Mtume kuwa boyfriend ndio ambayo si ya kweli waislamu wanayapinga humu.
Na mtume kumnyonya ndimi mwanaume mwenzake nayo wanapinga?
 
[emoji23][emoji23][emoji23] ndo uwezo wako wa kifikiri umeishia hapo?

Most LGBT people are non-religious – Census

4 April, 2023

The overwhelming majority of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and trans (LGBT) people have ‘No religion’, the Office of National Statistics (ONS) has confirmed.
Today’s release of detailed data from the 2021 Census provides the first-ever official figures on how religion or belief, and sexuality and gender identity, intersect. LGBT Humanists has said that the results were ‘unsurprising’ but that they underline the need for recognition of humanist marriages in England and Wales, as it is an issue that disproportionately affects same-sex couples, the majority of whom have no interest in marrying in a religious setting.
The new figures reveal that 62% of lesbian and gay people, 66% of bisexual people, and 63% of all LGB people ticked ‘No religion’. The Census also recorded that 36% of trans people ticked ‘No religion’, although the reliability of the trans figures has been questioned due to the possibility that certain communities may have misunderstood the question. It’s also not possible to precisely combine the overlapping LGB and trans figures. Nevertheless it is possible to estimate that around six in ten LGBT people ticked ‘No religion’.
The high numbers ticking ‘No religion’ were in spite of the Census question on religion being widely recognised as a biased and leading one – in reality England and Wales are even less religious, in terms of identity, belief, and practice than the Census results suggest. Research shows that those ticking ‘Christian’ are frequently not religious in their beliefs or practice –(hii ni sehemu muhimu pia kui-note) for example, less than half believe Jesus was a real person who was the son of god, died, and came back to life. In general, those who tick ‘Christian’ do so because they were christened, because their parents are/were Christian, or because they went to a Christian school.
Overall, 3.4% of people aged 16 or over identified as LGBT in the Census. This is lower than some other surveys have previously suggested, which may reflect that the question was voluntary. 8.5% of Census respondents did not answer either the question on sexual orientation or gender identity. As well as being more non-religious, the Census suggests that the LGBT population also skews younger.
In England and Wales, humanist marriages are not legally recognised – something the Government has been reviewing for almost ten years. In spite of that, Humanists UK statistics show that its celebrants already do more same-sex weddings without legal recognition each year than there are legally recognised same-sex religious marriages.
LGBT Humanists Coordinator Nick Baldwin commented:
‘It’s good to have these first ever results of how the LGBT community breaks down by religion or belief. That most LGBT people are non-religious is no surprise, given the history of homophobia, biphobia, and transphobia by many religious groups.
‘There’s been a lot of focus over the years from national and local governments and others on the needs of religious LGBT people, particularly making the point that it’s possible to be both Christian and LGBT, or Muslim and LGBT, or of another faith and LGBT. That work is generally worthwhile and commendable. But the facts that most LGBT people are non-religious, and that non-religious LGBT people might have specific needs, are often overlooked. One example of that is with respect to legal recognition of humanist marriages. We hope the Census results will mean we are overlooked no longer.’
Further breakdown of the figures
The sexual orientation and gender identity questions were asked for those aged 16 and over. The 63% of lesbian, gay, or bisexual (LGB) people who ticked ‘No religion’ comprise those who said their sexual orientation was something other than ‘Straight or Heterosexual’, i.e. those who ticked ‘Gay or Lesbian’, ‘Bisexual’, or ‘All other sexual orientations’. 26% of LGB people ticked ‘Christian’, 2% ‘Muslim’, and 6% other religions.
The Census religion question was asked of those all ages. Overall the England and Wales Census saw 37% ticking ‘No religion’, 46%, ‘Christian’, 6% ‘Muslim’, and 4% other religions.
Among those who said their gender identity is different from sex registered at birth (‘trans’), 35.7% ticked ‘No religion’, 36.2% ticked ‘Christian’, 15% ticked ‘Muslim’, and 10% ticked other religions.
Overall, 1.4 million people said they are LGB but not trans, while 149,000 said they are both LGB and also trans. 132,000 reported being trans but not LGB. The Office of National Statistics has not published the combined figures for gender identity, sexual orientation, and religion. But from the figures it has published, and given the relatively small size of the trans population, it is possible to say for certain that most LGBT people ticked ‘No religion’.
Biased Census
The result is still likely to underestimate the number of non-religious people. This is because the question is not only optional, but also uses leading wording (‘What is your religion?’) which has long been shown to inflate the number of people who do not believe in, practice, or consider themselves to belong to a religion choosing a religious box. The Office of National Statistics acknowledges this itself. The annual British Social Attitudes Survey, by contrast, asks a less leading question. While overall the Census saw 37% ticking ‘No religion’ and 46% ticking ‘Christian’, the Social Attitudes Survey found in 2020 that 53% of British adults belong to no religion, with only 37% Christians.
Separately a poll commissioned by Humanists UK in 2019 showed that 29% of British adults hold all the fundamental beliefs and values of humanists, hinting at the widespread shift in popular values, opinions, and identity the UK has undergone in the 21st century.
Notes:
For further comment or information, media should contact Humanists UK Director of Public Affairs and Policy Richy Thompson at press@humanists.uk or phone 020 7324 3072 or 07534 248 596.
Read the latest Census data for sexual orientation and gender identity.
Read the latest Census results on the ONS website.
Read our statement from when the overall Census religion results were released, and from when the Census religion results were released by age.
LGBT Humanists is a section of Humanists UK. For over 40 years, LGBT Humanists has fought for equality for LGBT people. LGBT Humanists was founded in 1979 in response to the Gay News blasphemy trial, and we’ve blazed a trail since then arguing for equality by challenging religious opposition to LGBT rights. From equalising the age of consent and campaigning for same-sex marriage, to more recent campaigns to ban the horrific practice of ‘conversion therapy’, we have been resolute in calling for equal rights.
Humanists UK is the national charity working on behalf of non-religious people. Powered by 100,000 members and supporters, we advance free thinking and promote humanism to create a tolerant society where rational thinking and kindness prevail. We provide ceremonies, pastoral care, education, and support services benefitting over a million people every year and our campaigns advance humanist thinking on ethical issues, human rights, and equal treatment for all.
 

Most LGBT people are non-religious – Census

4 April, 2023

The overwhelming majority of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and trans (LGBT) people have ‘No religion’, the Office of National Statistics (ONS) has confirmed.
Today’s release of detailed data from the 2021 Census provides the first-ever official figures on how religion or belief, and sexuality and gender identity, intersect. LGBT Humanists has said that the results were ‘unsurprising’ but that they underline the need for recognition of humanist marriages in England and Wales, as it is an issue that disproportionately affects same-sex couples, the majority of whom have no interest in marrying in a religious setting.
The new figures reveal that 62% of lesbian and gay people, 66% of bisexual people, and 63% of all LGB people ticked ‘No religion’. The Census also recorded that 36% of trans people ticked ‘No religion’, although the reliability of the trans figures has been questioned due to the possibility that certain communities may have misunderstood the question. It’s also not possible to precisely combine the overlapping LGB and trans figures. Nevertheless it is possible to estimate that around six in ten LGBT people ticked ‘No religion’.
The high numbers ticking ‘No religion’ were in spite of the Census question on religion being widely recognised as a biased and leading one – in reality England and Wales are even less religious, in terms of identity, belief, and practice than the Census results suggest. Research shows that those ticking ‘Christian’ are frequently not religious in their beliefs or practice –(hii ni sehemu muhimu pia kui-note) for example, less than half believe Jesus was a real person who was the son of god, died, and came back to life. In general, those who tick ‘Christian’ do so because they were christened, because their parents are/were Christian, or because they went to a Christian school.
Overall, 3.4% of people aged 16 or over identified as LGBT in the Census. This is lower than some other surveys have previously suggested, which may reflect that the question was voluntary. 8.5% of Census respondents did not answer either the question on sexual orientation or gender identity. As well as being more non-religious, the Census suggests that the LGBT population also skews younger.
In England and Wales, humanist marriages are not legally recognised – something the Government has been reviewing for almost ten years. In spite of that, Humanists UK statistics show that its celebrants already do more same-sex weddings without legal recognition each year than there are legally recognised same-sex religious marriages.
LGBT Humanists Coordinator Nick Baldwin commented:

Further breakdown of the figures

The sexual orientation and gender identity questions were asked for those aged 16 and over. The 63% of lesbian, gay, or bisexual (LGB) people who ticked ‘No religion’ comprise those who said their sexual orientation was something other than ‘Straight or Heterosexual’, i.e. those who ticked ‘Gay or Lesbian’, ‘Bisexual’, or ‘All other sexual orientations’. 26% of LGB people ticked ‘Christian’, 2% ‘Muslim’, and 6% other religions.
The Census religion question was asked of those all ages. Overall the England and Wales Census saw 37% ticking ‘No religion’, 46%, ‘Christian’, 6% ‘Muslim’, and 4% other religions.
Among those who said their gender identity is different from sex registered at birth (‘trans’), 35.7% ticked ‘No religion’, 36.2% ticked ‘Christian’, 15% ticked ‘Muslim’, and 10% ticked other religions.
Overall, 1.4 million people said they are LGB but not trans, while 149,000 said they are both LGB and also trans. 132,000 reported being trans but not LGB. The Office of National Statistics has not published the combined figures for gender identity, sexual orientation, and religion. But from the figures it has published, and given the relatively small size of the trans population, it is possible to say for certain that most LGBT people ticked ‘No religion’.
Biased Census
The result is still likely to underestimate the number of non-religious people. This is because the question is not only optional, but also uses leading wording (‘What is your religion?’) which has long been shown to inflate the number of people who do not believe in, practice, or consider themselves to belong to a religion choosing a religious box. The Office of National Statistics acknowledges this itself. The annual British Social Attitudes Survey, by contrast, asks a less leading question. While overall the Census saw 37% ticking ‘No religion’ and 46% ticking ‘Christian’, the Social Attitudes Survey found in 2020 that 53% of British adults belong to no religion, with only 37% Christians.
Separately a poll commissioned by Humanists UK in 2019 showed that 29% of British adults hold all the fundamental beliefs and values of humanists, hinting at the widespread shift in popular values, opinions, and identity the UK has undergone in the 21st century.
Notes:
For further comment or information, media should contact Humanists UK Director of Public Affairs and Policy Richy Thompson at press@humanists.uk or phone 020 7324 3072 or 07534 248 596.
Read the latest Census data for sexual orientation and gender identity.
Read the latest Census results on the ONS website.
Read our statement from when the overall Census religion results were released, and from when the Census religion results were released by age.
LGBT Humanists is a section of Humanists UK. For over 40 years, LGBT Humanists has fought for equality for LGBT people. LGBT Humanists was founded in 1979 in response to the Gay News blasphemy trial, and we’ve blazed a trail since then arguing for equality by challenging religious opposition to LGBT rights. From equalising the age of consent and campaigning for same-sex marriage, to more recent campaigns to ban the horrific practice of ‘conversion therapy’, we have been resolute in calling for equal rights.
Humanists UK is the national charity working on behalf of non-religious people. Powered by 100,000 members and supporters, we advance free thinking and promote humanism to create a tolerant society where rational thinking and kindness prevail. We provide ceremonies, pastoral care, education, and support services benefitting over a million people every year and our campaigns advance humanist thinking on ethical issues, human rights, and equal treatment for all.
Huna hoja.
 
Kwahiyo vyote ulivyofundishwa huko Form two ni kweli 100%???!

Wewe akili yako unatumia kufanya nini,kama unaamini kila ulichofundishwa?

NB: Developing critical thinking skills is crucial for making independent decisions and understanding the world around you.
Ukiamua kuwa muumuni wa critical thinking huwezi kuwa mtumwa wa dini, and vice versa is true
 
Hao wazungu nani kakwambia wamezama kwenye hizo dini walizowaletea!? Ukienda nchi za Ulaya utastaajabu sana, wanaoingia makanisani ni wazee waliostaafu wasio na kazi ya kufanya, vijana hawana muda na hizo dini.
Ebu nenda kazunguke uone sio upo mbagala unapiga kelele...Dini ni kuzama unaelewa dini lakin?
 
Aya hazina maelezo ambayo mimi nimesema.

Ndio maana nimekuambia uweke hiyo quote hapa inayoonesha Quran ikitoa maagizo watu waswali sala 5 kwa siku
Soma ayah kama hutaki basi nimekujinu kama ulivyotaka.
 
Aya hazijibu swali langu.

Na kwa pointi hiyo unathibitisha ni eidha wewe muongo au Quran ni ya uongo.

And for my POV nadhani wewe na Quran wote ni wazushi.
Soma ayah kijana then upewe maelekezo ,unasoma uelewi halafu hujui😅😅😅...Mtume Muhamad ndio kiogizo katika kufanya hizo ibada ,ayah ipo upewa ? Mbona yeye kaonyesha za faradhi na sunnah..soma hizo ayah

Atheism unayofuata ukitaka nikupe jina la Mungu wenu ,nakupa hapa!?
 
Hapo kuna namna tofauti ya Hadith zinavyosimiliwa na wapokezi tofauti, na hii inatokana na memory na sifa nyengine. Ukisoma juu vizuri utagundua Kuna Hadith nyengine hazijataja kabisa ni Kwa namna Gani mtume aliongea Kwa na huyo mjukuu wake.

Pili nilisema Hadith ya uongo ni ile ambayo ulisema mtume alijiwa na mtu, then akiwa uchi akamkiss na kumkumbatia. Ile Hadith status yake ni dhaifu na haitumiki katika kutoa hukumu za kiislamu. Hii Hadith nyengine ni Hassan, unaweza ikawa imeripotiwa tofauti na tukio jinsi lilivyotokea kutokana na weakness za narrators.

All in all, Kuna rituals ambazo wewe mtu unaetoka katika tamaduni za kiswahili unaweza hisi ni tata, Kwa mfano kugusanisha pua kama njia ya kusalimiana. Huwezi sema ni vitendo vya kishoga, ni utamaduni wao.
Mkuu mbona hueleweki?

Nataka nijue msimamo wako ni upi kwenye hiyo hadithi ambayo umeleta utetezi wa muislamu mwenzako kutoka kwenye online forums

Muislamu mwenzako hapingani na uhalali wa hiyo hadithi kama wewe ulivyokuwa unapinga.

Na pia mwenzako kaja kuielezea stori kwa namna nikiyoiwasilisha mimi kuwa mtume alinyonya ndimi. Kitu ambacho wewe hukukubaliana nacho.

Mpaka saizi sijui msimamo wako ni upi
 
Mkuu mbona hueleweki?

Nataka nijue msimamo wako ni upi kwenye hiyo hadithi ambayo umeleta utetezi wa muislamu mwenzako kutoka kwenye online forums

Muislamu mwenzako hapingani na uhalali wa hiyo hadithi kama wewe ulivyokuwa unapinga.

Na pia mwenzako kaja kuielezea stori kwa namna nikiyoiwasilisha mimi kuwa mtume alinyonya ndimi. Kitu ambacho wewe hukukubaliana nacho.

Mpaka saizi sijui msimamo wako ni upi
Tungejadili tu ni vp atheism inasambaa kuliko wewe atheist kubishana mambo ya hadith.
 
Ushahidi wako upi?
Muhammed kwa wakati huo alikuwa anatumia Makki Surah ambayo kushawishi watu.

Makki Surah ndio ilikuwa inatangaza amani ya dini na kuwafanya watu wasilimu kwa consent yao wenyewe.

Lakini haikuwa na matokeo mazuri kwa maana ninwatu wachache waliweza kuubali Uislamu.

Na asilimia kubwa walioukubali Uislamu walikuwa ni waarabu wa kabila la Quraysh ambalo ndio Muhammed anatokea.

Baada ya hapo alifukuzwa na kutimkia Madina ambapo akiwa huko alitunga Surah ya Madina ambapo ndio ilikuwa na maswala ya Jihad iliyomfanya afanikiwe kupata lundo la waumini.

Na ndio hapo Muhammed alipoanzisha mpango wa kuivamia Mecca akiwa na malengo makuu matatu

Moja ilikuwa kulipa kisasi kwa ajili ya kufukuzwa. Mbili ilikuwa ni kupora pesa kwa ajili ya kutatua umasikini wa waislamu ambao wamekubali kuupokea

Na tatu ilikuwa ni kuua kila mmoja ambaye ataukataa Uislamu. Hapo ndio idea ya neno kafiri ilipozaliwa

Na kwakuwapa confidence migambo wake ikabidi aje na verse ambayo itawafanya wapiganaji wake wasiwe na uoga wakiwa vitani.

Sahih al-Bukhari Book 2 Hadith 35

Hiyo ni verse ambayo ilikuwa inawapa ujasiri migambo wao waone kwamba wanampigania Allah na hata ikitokea wamekufa vitani basi wataenda kupata thawabu peponi.

Hiyo verse ilifanya migambo wa Muhammed wasiwe waoga.

Nadhani ndio inayotumiwa hadi saizi na hawa suicide bombers kuwapa motivation ya kujilipua bila uoga.
 

Most LGBT people are non-religious – Census

4 April, 2023

The overwhelming majority of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and trans (LGBT) people have ‘No religion’, the Office of National Statistics (ONS) has confirmed.
Today’s release of detailed data from the 2021 Census provides the first-ever official figures on how religion or belief, and sexuality and gender identity, intersect. LGBT Humanists has said that the results were ‘unsurprising’ but that they underline the need for recognition of humanist marriages in England and Wales, as it is an issue that disproportionately affects same-sex couples, the majority of whom have no interest in marrying in a religious setting.
The new figures reveal that 62% of lesbian and gay people, 66% of bisexual people, and 63% of all LGB people ticked ‘No religion’. The Census also recorded that 36% of trans people ticked ‘No religion’, although the reliability of the trans figures has been questioned due to the possibility that certain communities may have misunderstood the question. It’s also not possible to precisely combine the overlapping LGB and trans figures. Nevertheless it is possible to estimate that around six in ten LGBT people ticked ‘No religion’.
The high numbers ticking ‘No religion’ were in spite of the Census question on religion being widely recognised as a biased and leading one – in reality England and Wales are even less religious, in terms of identity, belief, and practice than the Census results suggest. Research shows that those ticking ‘Christian’ are frequently not religious in their beliefs or practice –(hii ni sehemu muhimu pia kui-note) for example, less than half believe Jesus was a real person who was the son of god, died, and came back to life. In general, those who tick ‘Christian’ do so because they were christened, because their parents are/were Christian, or because they went to a Christian school.
Overall, 3.4% of people aged 16 or over identified as LGBT in the Census. This is lower than some other surveys have previously suggested, which may reflect that the question was voluntary. 8.5% of Census respondents did not answer either the question on sexual orientation or gender identity. As well as being more non-religious, the Census suggests that the LGBT population also skews younger.
In England and Wales, humanist marriages are not legally recognised – something the Government has been reviewing for almost ten years. In spite of that, Humanists UK statistics show that its celebrants already do more same-sex weddings without legal recognition each year than there are legally recognised same-sex religious marriages.
LGBT Humanists Coordinator Nick Baldwin commented:

Further breakdown of the figures

The sexual orientation and gender identity questions were asked for those aged 16 and over. The 63% of lesbian, gay, or bisexual (LGB) people who ticked ‘No religion’ comprise those who said their sexual orientation was something other than ‘Straight or Heterosexual’, i.e. those who ticked ‘Gay or Lesbian’, ‘Bisexual’, or ‘All other sexual orientations’. 26% of LGB people ticked ‘Christian’, 2% ‘Muslim’, and 6% other religions.
The Census religion question was asked of those all ages. Overall the England and Wales Census saw 37% ticking ‘No religion’, 46%, ‘Christian’, 6% ‘Muslim’, and 4% other religions.
Among those who said their gender identity is different from sex registered at birth (‘trans’), 35.7% ticked ‘No religion’, 36.2% ticked ‘Christian’, 15% ticked ‘Muslim’, and 10% ticked other religions.
Overall, 1.4 million people said they are LGB but not trans, while 149,000 said they are both LGB and also trans. 132,000 reported being trans but not LGB. The Office of National Statistics has not published the combined figures for gender identity, sexual orientation, and religion. But from the figures it has published, and given the relatively small size of the trans population, it is possible to say for certain that most LGBT people ticked ‘No religion’.
Biased Census
The result is still likely to underestimate the number of non-religious people. This is because the question is not only optional, but also uses leading wording (‘What is your religion?’) which has long been shown to inflate the number of people who do not believe in, practice, or consider themselves to belong to a religion choosing a religious box. The Office of National Statistics acknowledges this itself. The annual British Social Attitudes Survey, by contrast, asks a less leading question. While overall the Census saw 37% ticking ‘No religion’ and 46% ticking ‘Christian’, the Social Attitudes Survey found in 2020 that 53% of British adults belong to no religion, with only 37% Christians.
Separately a poll commissioned by Humanists UK in 2019 showed that 29% of British adults hold all the fundamental beliefs and values of humanists, hinting at the widespread shift in popular values, opinions, and identity the UK has undergone in the 21st century.
Notes:
For further comment or information, media should contact Humanists UK Director of Public Affairs and Policy Richy Thompson at press@humanists.uk or phone 020 7324 3072 or 07534 248 596.
Read the latest Census data for sexual orientation and gender identity.
Read the latest Census results on the ONS website.
Read our statement from when the overall Census religion results were released, and from when the Census religion results were released by age.
LGBT Humanists is a section of Humanists UK. For over 40 years, LGBT Humanists has fought for equality for LGBT people. LGBT Humanists was founded in 1979 in response to the Gay News blasphemy trial, and we’ve blazed a trail since then arguing for equality by challenging religious opposition to LGBT rights. From equalising the age of consent and campaigning for same-sex marriage, to more recent campaigns to ban the horrific practice of ‘conversion therapy’, we have been resolute in calling for equal rights.
Humanists UK is the national charity working on behalf of non-religious people. Powered by 100,000 members and supporters, we advance free thinking and promote humanism to create a tolerant society where rational thinking and kindness prevail. We provide ceremonies, pastoral care, education, and support services benefitting over a million people every year and our campaigns advance humanist thinking on ethical issues, human rights, and equal treatment for all.
Ukisema "most" maana yake unasema asilimia kubwa

Kwa tafsiri hiyo unakuwa unakubali kuwa asilimia zilizizobaki zipo kwenye jamii yenu ya watu wa dini.

And I can agree with you on that, we have plenty evidence of gays imam
 
Soma ayah kijana then upewe maelekezo ,unasoma uelewi halafu hujui😅😅😅...Mtume Muhamad ndio kiogizo katika kufanya hizo ibada ,ayah ipo upewa ? Mbona yeye kaonyesha za faradhi na sunnah..soma hizo ayah

Atheism unayofuata ukitaka nikupe jina la Mungu wenu ,nakupa hapa!?
Hakuna maelezo hayo kwenye Quran unaleta ubishi usiokuwa na maana yeyote
 
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