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The Lyme Disease pandemic: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z5u73ME4sVU
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Originally posted by Faith reloaded 2 View PostImams may know a thing or two about islam
But if they are not up to speed on their science, they shouldn’t speak about it
Recently, during jumuah, imam saab started talking about nutrition, health etc. and then he said that we all have cancer…
Which is obviously false
There is a big difference in having cells that have the propensity to become cancerous compared to saying we all have cancer in our bodies
Perhaps it was just a bad case of wording but you knew what you were talking about. But subtle changes in language can cause a huge difference meaning and Now you have given x amount of people misinformation, many of whom would have believed whatever you saidThe Lyme Disease pandemic: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z5u73ME4sVU
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I’ve went in the direction of becoming more religious. I haven’t chased after women, but I know friends who do, and it just seems like you’re chasing after something that isn’t there most of the time - and that resulting frustration can be better channelled into something more healthy (mentally, spiritually) to me. Same with alcohol and marijuana. I see all these things (women, alcohol & any drug benign and hard) as toxins now honestly.
My puzzlement stems from reading a study somewhere that people who drink alcohol moderately live longer than non-drinkers and heavy drinkers, and that non-drinkers are usually high-strung about other things that might cut into their life span. Another theory is that those who don’t drink do it out of health concerns and moderate drinkers can afford it since are in excellent health from lifestyle. What am I supposed to make of this information? Are we, as Muslims, high-strung about life whereas the non-Muslims are relaxed? And they’re in better health as result? Our God forbade us from many ‘harmful’ things, but is moderation in these things better than total abstinence (knowing the risks)? And would that same line of thinking go for other things too, like pre-marital relationships, drugs?Last edited by aa_; 07-09-21, 12:56 AM.
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Originally posted by aa_ View PostI’ve went in the direction of becoming more religious. I haven’t chased after women, but I know friends who do, and it just seems like you’re chasing after something that isn’t there most of the time - and that resulting frustration can be better channelled into something more healthy (mentally, spiritually) to me. Same with alcohol and marijuana. I see all these things (women, alcohol & any drug benign and hard) as toxins now honestly.
My puzzlement stems from reading a study somewhere that people who drink alcohol moderately live longer than non-drinkers and heavy drinkers, and that non-drinkers are usually high-strung about other things that might cut into their life span. Another theory is that those who don’t drink do it out of health concerns and moderate drinkers can afford it since are in excellent health from lifestyle. What am I supposed to make of this information? Are we, as Muslims, high-strung about life whereas the non-Muslims are relaxed? And they’re in better health as result? Our God forbade us from many ‘harmful’ things, but is moderation in these things better than total abstinence (knowing the risks)? And would that same line of thinking go for other things too, like pre-marital relationships, drugs?
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Originally posted by aa_ View PostMy puzzlement stems from reading a study somewhere that people who drink alcohol moderately live longer than non-drinkers and heavy drinkers, and that non-drinkers are usually high-strung about other things that might cut into their life span. Another theory is that those who don’t drink do it out of health concerns and moderate drinkers can afford it since are in excellent health from lifestyle. What am I supposed to make of this information? Are we, as Muslims, high-strung about life whereas the non-Muslims are relaxed? And they’re in better health as result? Our God forbade us from many ‘harmful’ things, but is moderation in these things better than total abstinence (knowing the risks)? And would that same line of thinking go for other things too, like pre-marital relationships, drugs?
They ask you about wine (khamr) and gambling. Say, "In them is great sin and [yet, some] benefit for people. But their sin is greater than their benefit."
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Originally posted by aa_ View PostI’ve went in the direction of becoming more religious. I haven’t chased after women, but I know friends who do, and it just seems like you’re chasing after something that isn’t there most of the time - and that resulting frustration can be better channelled into something more healthy (mentally, spiritually) to me. Same with alcohol and marijuana. I see all these things (women, alcohol & any drug benign and hard) as toxins now honestly.
My puzzlement stems from reading a study somewhere that people who drink alcohol moderately live longer than non-drinkers and heavy drinkers, and that non-drinkers are usually high-strung about other things that might cut into their life span. Another theory is that those who don’t drink do it out of health concerns and moderate drinkers can afford it since are in excellent health from lifestyle. What am I supposed to make of this information? Are we, as Muslims, high-strung about life whereas the non-Muslims are relaxed? And they’re in better health as result? Our God forbade us from many ‘harmful’ things, but is moderation in these things better than total abstinence (knowing the risks)? And would that same line of thinking go for other things too, like pre-marital relationships, drugs?
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Miss my old job dearly, even though i didnt have too much of an interest in my specific line of work
The people, the culture, the work we do as an organisation, even the way the IT systems and applications were set up. My line manager was so easy to work with
this new place is too tight with security. Laptops are locked down with bitlocker, i cant use my email, skype or teams on my personal laptop etc
this is frustrating, still have an element of regret for leaving that great organisation
i will have to see how this goes
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Originally posted by Stoic Believer View Post
From one study you draw a number of conclusions that just so happen to coincide with and reinforce your pre-existing sentiments.
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Originally posted by Faith reloaded 2 View PostMiss my old job dearly, even though i didnt have too much of an interest in my specific line of work
The people, the culture, the work we do as an organisation, even the way the IT systems and applications were set up. My line manager was so easy to work with
this new place is too tight with security. Laptops are locked down with bitlocker, i cant use my email, skype or teams on my personal laptop etc
this is frustrating, still have an element of regret for leaving that great organisation
i will have to see how this goes
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Originally posted by neelu View Post
Might be worth looking into the tiny house movement. People live in little trailer size houses but they've very pretty, meet all their needs and are far cheaper than bricks and mortar properties. Another alternative would be an RV. Something with solar panels that can go off grid. Take a look at some of the youtube channels about this. The main precaution you'd need though is security: security from wild animals if you're in the wilderness, security from criminals who think a lone woman is an easy target, security in terms of ensuring your home doesn't get stolen. The tricky bit is finding a good water and utilities supplier (and ideally internet) in the middle of nowhere and getting permission to live on the land (or purchasing land as you'd only need a tiny plot).
and those tiny houses aren’t super cheap either unless you get a fixer upper. Even though I think it would be pretty creepy living in the woods, it’s the vibe I am looking for in my life. My grandparents have a forest on their land and it’s just really nice to go around it. My grandpa is too old to maintain the woods but I kind of like walking through the thicket.
I’m just gonna move to turkey eventually. Property is very cheap there. Or I’ll go some place like it. Who knows really but I like having a vague goal.
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