usp8riot
Registered Senior Member
Yes, that is something I realize and the type of answer I'm looking for. While I don't think in Muhammed's mind he was doing it out of very bad intention or wrong choice, I do believe that it would be wiser if he adopted her if she was in need of shelter or wasn't, doesn't matter. That was not the best decision judging by the facts I have recieved.
It also seems to be the case in all the prophets. Whatever is socially acceptable, ie, causes more harm than good to deviate from, seems to be the norm of holy texts. Neither prophets I know of spoke bad of slavery. And we all know our life isn't for another to own. And in my belief, only God owns us. And I see the prophets' viewpoints. Even too much deviation from the norm, even for the good, can bring chaos. So I feel it must be done gradually over time. And that is my answer as to why the prophets seemingly allowed slavery. If I was sinning much, on drugs, violent, perverse, smoked, drank, etc, yes, all of them are wrong. But to quit one at a time or all of them slowly and gradually, that would be the way to bring about more peace. Otherwise, there would be lots of chaos going on inside and more chance for impulsive actions and doing something I would regret. In asking these questions, I'm trying to get us all to think as to why we do what we do. To test ourselves. Simple as that. We test why we bevieve as such, and after the test, our belief is that much stronger and can feel more secure in telling others what we know and why/how we got there. One that doesn't question his beliefs will be guilty of ignorance and the consequences of it if it is found to be wrong.
And those that shed bled too readily, value not others nor their own blood, therefore don't value creation nor it's creator.
And those that expend money too readily, value not their own nor others sweat, toil, and labor.
And those that expend their words too readily and speak as if they are endless, value not their own words nor the words of others. A wise man speaks only when he is sure his words are valid. And I have never seen a wise man who is a blabbermouth.
And those that shed tears readily value less the tears of others. Along with those that are quick to share jester with others. These people are rich in emotion and value the emotion of others less. These are the ones that spread impulse on others so as to not feel guilty for having their own impulses. God help these people, for peace is hard to find for those that are in excess. Peace is the middleground between not enough and too much, it is content. Not so much you have to give to others and not so little you have to beg for it. Excess is the lover of no sound mind. There mustn't be a remainder, leave it for God. He handles all that is excess and all that is infinite. In that way, the mind can be free of excess wants and have true peace.
It also seems to be the case in all the prophets. Whatever is socially acceptable, ie, causes more harm than good to deviate from, seems to be the norm of holy texts. Neither prophets I know of spoke bad of slavery. And we all know our life isn't for another to own. And in my belief, only God owns us. And I see the prophets' viewpoints. Even too much deviation from the norm, even for the good, can bring chaos. So I feel it must be done gradually over time. And that is my answer as to why the prophets seemingly allowed slavery. If I was sinning much, on drugs, violent, perverse, smoked, drank, etc, yes, all of them are wrong. But to quit one at a time or all of them slowly and gradually, that would be the way to bring about more peace. Otherwise, there would be lots of chaos going on inside and more chance for impulsive actions and doing something I would regret. In asking these questions, I'm trying to get us all to think as to why we do what we do. To test ourselves. Simple as that. We test why we bevieve as such, and after the test, our belief is that much stronger and can feel more secure in telling others what we know and why/how we got there. One that doesn't question his beliefs will be guilty of ignorance and the consequences of it if it is found to be wrong.
And those that shed bled too readily, value not others nor their own blood, therefore don't value creation nor it's creator.
And those that expend money too readily, value not their own nor others sweat, toil, and labor.
And those that expend their words too readily and speak as if they are endless, value not their own words nor the words of others. A wise man speaks only when he is sure his words are valid. And I have never seen a wise man who is a blabbermouth.
And those that shed tears readily value less the tears of others. Along with those that are quick to share jester with others. These people are rich in emotion and value the emotion of others less. These are the ones that spread impulse on others so as to not feel guilty for having their own impulses. God help these people, for peace is hard to find for those that are in excess. Peace is the middleground between not enough and too much, it is content. Not so much you have to give to others and not so little you have to beg for it. Excess is the lover of no sound mind. There mustn't be a remainder, leave it for God. He handles all that is excess and all that is infinite. In that way, the mind can be free of excess wants and have true peace.
Last edited: