Hezbollah - The Party of God

35 posts / 0 new
Last post

It "is very powerful in manipulating public opinion," one media expert said.

You know this doesn't present Al Manar TV in a good light, don't you?

Why do you say that brother?

I think it shows the power of Hezbollah channel in waking up the Muslims of Middle East from the brainwashing and lies put out by US media. Naturally evil satan followers like LA TIMES does want not ever wish that to happen. They want only their own channnels to be this powerful.

It is the aims of all tv channels everywhere to manipulate public opinion according to their own guidelines. BBC tries to program the viewers into accpting Kaafir gays and lesbians. CNN is also quite powerful in that respect promoting Jewish interests. Al Jazeera which according to our Ayatollahs is a tool of Satanic US government pretends to stand up for Muslims but reality is it is trying to get Muslims to accept Israel.

Ayatollah rightly named America as "Great Satan".

Without dignifying your warped view of the world, the word "manipulating" has negative conotations. Al Manar "manipulating public opinion" suggests it is not giving an accurate account of events but twisting events to its advantage so that it can brainwash its audience.

Shia Muslims and Wahhabi Muslims in Lebanon make friends.

Party of God says we can be all be brothers and sisters just
as Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) intended us to be.

Prime Minister of Lebanon Fuad Saniora who is a Sunni Muslim
went to Iraq Holy City to meet with top Shia Spiritual Leader Grand Ayatollah Ali Sistani.

Hezbollah urges tolerance in Lebanon

Wed, 20 Aug 2008

Hezbollah leader Seyyed Hassan Nasrallah calls on all Lebanese groups to help spread the spirit of religious tolerance and solidarity.

Peace in Lebanon is a matter of national interest because it can pave the way for national dialogue, Nasrallah said in a Tuesday address to a group of clerics in Beirut.

"I call on clerics of all religions, members of parliament and the media to try and spread the spirit of dialogue, tolerance, friendship, and solidarity by focusing on the people's commonalities," he added.

Nasrallah's comments came a day after head of the Hezbollah Political Council Sheikh Ibrahim Amin Al-Sayyed, and Sheikh Hassan al-Shahhal from the Salafist side signed an agreement which prohibits any Muslim group from attacking fellow Muslims.

Salafists are Sunni Muslims, who mostly reside in northern cities of Tripoli and Akkar. The deal was struck after incidents of conflicts between followers from both sides.

Later on the same day, however, Lebanese media reported that the Salafist group had 'temporarily frozen' the agreement signed with Hezbollah.

Shahhal, who had signed the deal just a day earlier, announced the temporary suspension in a news conference in Tripoli Tuesday evening.

Al Jazeera - 20 August 2008

Salafist group signs Hezbollah pact

Hezbollah has signed a memorandum of understanding with a local Sunni faction in Lebanon, a move that could help defuse sectarian tensions that have cost the lives of more than 100 people.

But the deal, signed on Monday between Hezbollah and the Salafist Belief and Justice Movement (BJM), came under fire from other Salafist groups.

The agreement prohibits the shedding of Muslim blood by fellow Muslims.

Salafists follow a form of Sunni Islam and many adherents consider some Shia Islamic beliefs to be heresies.

The agreement stresses the necessity of eliminating concerns over those doctrinal differences and agrees the formation of a committee of religious scholars to contain arguments and manage disputes.

It also calls for confronting the "American agenda" in Lebanon.

Deal criticised

Ibrahim Amin al-Sayyed, head of Hezbollah's political council, represented Hezbollah in the signing ceremony, while the Salafists were represented by Sheikh Hassan al-Shahhal, who heads the BJM.

But another Salafist authority, Dai al-Islam al-Shahhal, one of the founders of the Salafist movement in the Lebanese city of Tripoli, criticised the deal.

"The Salafi movement totally rejects this document ... and [he] who signed it has no right to claim belonging to the Salafi movement or representing it," al-Shahhal said.

"This document is ... harmful to the Sunni community, and will end up in vain, God willing," he said.

Tripoli has been the scene of sectarian violence in recent months, with clashes between members of the rival Sunni Muslim and Alawite groups in the the neighbourhoods of Bab al-Tibbaneh and Jabal Mohsen claiming the lives of 23 people.

Last Thursday, a bomb attack near a bus stop in the city's busy commercial district, killed at least 18 people.

Hezbollah, Salafists sign unity accord

Lebanon's Shia Hezbollah and Sunni Salafist groups have signed a memorandum of understanding aimed at defusing tension in the country.

The deal was inked by Sheikh Ibrahim Amin Al-Sayyed, head of the Hazebollah Political Council and Sheikh Hassan al-Chahhal from the Salafist side at the Safir Metropolitan Hotel in Beirut on Monday.

According to Sheikh Shahhal, the signing of the agreement was approved by the Future Movement, the main Lebanese Sunni party.

The accord prohibits any Muslim group from attacking fellow Muslims and advises against incitements which serve the purpose of enemies seeking to foment discord among different Muslim sects.

Both groups pledged to help preserve natioal unity and defend each other against third party assaults.

Palestine and Iraq news:


Ayatollah rightly named America as "Great Satan".

Pages