Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
Al-Burāq (Arabic: البُراق al-Burāq "lightning") is a mythological steed, described as a creature from the heavens which transported the prophets. The most commonly told story is how in the 7th century, Al-Buraq carried the Islamic prophet Muhammad ﷺ from Mecca to Jerusalem and back during the Isra and Mi'raj or "Night Journey", which is the title of one of the chapters (sura), Al-Isra, of the Qur'an.
While the Buraq is almost always portrayed with a human face in far-eastern and Persian art, no Hadiths or early Islamic references allude to it having a humanoid face. This, which found its way into Indian and Persian Islamic art, may have been influenced by a misrepresentation or translation from Arabic to Persian of texts and stories describing the winged steed as a "... beautiful faced creature."
An excerpt from a translation of Sahih al-Bukhari describes Al-Buraq:
"...Then a white animal which was smaller than a mule and bigger than a donkey was brought to me." ... "The animal's step (was so wide that it) reached the farthest point within the reach of the animal's sight. ..."
—Muhammad al-Bukhari, Sahih al-Bukhari[1]
140 comments
lollywood Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 19:06
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
118 122 of the video I posted says voting is haraaam lol
TPOS Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 19:07
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
what?
lollywood Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 19:11
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
[video:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xfDthnL3WnA][/quote]
030 033 min shirk
118 120 min haraaam
TPOS Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 19:15
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
Democracy is shirk? WTF
The law is based on the law of the devil? lol
Islam says people should obey the law of the land, that means it ACCEPTS laws there may be other laws that we have to live by.
If these people don't accept these laws how are they living in this country? WHY are they living in such countries?! Obviously if any law went against Islam then they can say it's wrong but this is just ridiculous.
I don't know who they are and they haven't mentioned any proper evidence to back up their point.
Conclusion: extremists, whom I will not accept this message from.
TPOS Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 19:18
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
I need to watch my words :oops:
LookingToSee Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 19:39
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
no you dont. we just need to remember Feef, "dont argue with idiots, they'll drag you down to their level and beat you with experience"
IF there was a chance of bringing Lolly back i'd try. but this guy is bitter coz he thinks his parents are religious and he thinks he's havinga tough time coz his parents are religious so he's taking out on religion coz he cant take it out on his parents.
just a rebelious little boy...
ayatul kursy is a powerful ayah of the Quran. Shaytaan is afraid of it, reading it everynight is a sunnah. to be protected from anything bad in the night.
if you dont believe in this stuff. DO NOT mock it.or boy...you're going to be in trouble.
TPOS Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 19:41
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
I was referring to calling the dude in the vid an extremist
lollywood Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 20:41
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
That's exactly my point
wait till the Burqa or face covering ban kicks in the UK
lunatics
If they had control then women would not be allowed to get an education
TPOS Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 20:44
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
You're acting like they represent the majority when they don't
lollywood Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 21:09
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
Come on man
They are religious and have been for a long time
That's what my parents say as well and I use to read it at night and blow it on my self lol
more stuff
surah falq and nas get rid of jadu and nazar-e- bad
Keep reading Darood sharif a lot, when you hear the name of Mohammed (PBUH) kiss your fingers and touch your eyes and you will get super eye sight,or Allah ka Noor as they call it in Urdu
You can't say that I was never a Muslim now
lollywood Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 21:24
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
Trust me if the west had a law that you must eat something haram before gaining citizenship Muslims would do it, I know it sounds incredibly stupid
Oh we read Bismilah on it a few times before hand it's OK, [urdu Allah muaf karne wala hai]
[English Allah is all forgiving]
You Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 21:36
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
That guy must be right and the rest of the Muslim community wrong, because he is on youtube!
lollywood Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 21:49
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
Is he lying?
You Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 21:59
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
I didnt listen to it.
and people dont have to be either right or lying.
They can simply be wrong.
If you look at Islamic history, it has been pointed out that in one version of events of how Hadhrat Uthmaan (ra) was elected as the caliph, was after the deadlock in the deciding committee, all the residents of Madinah were asked for their opinion on who the leader should be and their views tallied.
Now against that you can have your anonymous unfounded quotes. I know who I would follow.
TPOS Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 22:09
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
You don't know that, stop questioning people's beliefs and let them be
lollywood Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 22:41
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
Is he wrong?
Let me stop you
Islamic history if I asked an an arab Qureshi, Farooqi, Siddique, Sharif, Gilani, Jilani about Islamic history they would give me a slap and say shut up you Shudra / Dalit musali [I'm NOT, but in the eyes of arab we are
If it was after the deadlock and some of the votes could not be given then they should have had a re election because of this, if they wanted to go by word of mouth then what's the point of having an election in the first place? just do a jirga or something?
TPOS Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 22:43
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
wth are you on about
lollywood Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 22:51
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
Did you see this prog. breaking into brittan on bbc
http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b0120zcz/Panorama_Breaking_into_Br…
http://news.bbc.co.uk/panorama/hi/front_page/newsid_9511000/9511700.stm
Young Afgan Muslim boys hiding underneath lorries to get into Brittan, if they could risk their live for Brittan in that way what makes you think that they would not eat anything haram?
lollywood Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 22:54
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
If I did not know Muslim history and I asked an arab about Muslim history, that's the answer I would get
TPOS Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 22:56
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
Yes desperate people turn to extreme measures but you're acting like the whole of Pakistan would do this. ANYWAY what has this got to do with anything
You Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 22:59
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
I call you a liar.
For one, Mussali is probably not a word they would use.
Besides, I dont care what a single imaginary person from your imagination would do. I would rather concentrate on the substance
I never mentioned how it was tallied. for all I know it wasnt by word of mouth. you are arguing minor details instead of the issue of popular election - hiding away from the issue.
But since you reject Islam, I cant see you seeing good in it.
TPOS Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 22:59
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
Well you're not asking an Arab (why would an Arab say that anyway) admin was trying to explain something to you.
lollywood Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 23:06
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
They word for Mussali is Mawali in Arabic
OK, how about Mawali then
Given above
You Fri, 30 Dec 2011 - 23:20
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
your arguments still are pointless and dont mean anything - you ignore that according to some historians there was an early leader electd through popular tally.
You also ignore that Khomenei thought thought he was given popular mandate by the people rising against the shah, and that Iran is a semi democracy, even if a flawed one.
You ignore the majore populous countries - Indonesia, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Turkey - all of thing are democracies.
(Arab elites eventually gave way when the Muslim caliphate went north in the Ottoman empire, where it stayed for 6 centuries.)
you are a hider of truth.
lollywood Sat, 31 Dec 2011 - 01:43
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
Look at the middle east Saddam, Qaddafi, Mubarak, Bin Ali were all in power for such a long time, they did not want to leave, you thnik the elections they held were genuine? I don't think so
The government of Iran is criticized both for restrictions and punishments that follow the Islamic Republic's constitution and law, and for actions that do not, such as the torture, rape, and killing of political prisoners, and the beatings and killings of dissidents and other civilians.
Alleged restrictions and punishments lawful in the Islamic Republic which violate international human rights norms include: harsh penalties for crimes; punishment of "victimless crimes" such as fornication, homosexuality; execution of offenders under 18 years of age; restrictions on freedom of speech,
What a semi democracy
Bangladesh,
Khalida Zia and Sheikh Haseena both involved in corruption
Pakistan,
The people themselves say that the parliament is just a rubber stamp, half of the time Pakistan has been under military rule I think
Ok, they went but still as Pakistani's or British Pakistani we have nothing to do with Muslim history
Salahuddin Ayubi not our Phuppi da Puttar
Shahhab ud din Ghuri not our Phuppi da Puttar
Mehmood Ghaznavi not our Phuppi da Puttar
Ahmed Shah Abdali not our Phuppi da Puttar
You Sat, 31 Dec 2011 - 01:54
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
Onec again, you focus on irrelevancies and you shy away from the truth.
The point which you have been caught out on is democracy and popular elections.
you can hide from there with your attacks and deflections, but you know you have been caught out.
Democracy is never perfect and all those places show the imperfection of democracy.
if you want examples, you can also find examples of imperfection in the system in the UK (and yes, there is high level corruption here. they just legalise it) currently and even in the US, where parts of the political system are imploding simply because the people dared to elect a black man to office.
What all of those examples show is that large parts of the Muslim world have no issues with voting or democracy. yet you decide to stand by some random youtube video and pretend that represents all Muslims - which it doesnt, let alone a majority.
Foysol89 Sat, 31 Dec 2011 - 02:03
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
😂
It seems to me Lolliwood that you're the one who believes in fairytales 😂
End of the day you're not even searching for the truth...tell me then what are your findings, why are we here, where did we come from & where are we gonna go?
I really don't understand your way of thinking...it's like you're an alien who doesn't understand human behaviour, well atleast that's the act you're putting on. Seriously, what's with the clueless act one minute & then the next you're a know it all who just repeats some dumbfounded argument that's not their own and keeps repeating it without any understanding.
When you want to learn about a subject, you don't study a person who's studying it himself (which is what you're doing). what im saying is go study Islam and not muslims. I'm pretty sure if someone took YOU as study material for Islam they wouldn't have a clue about what Islam is.
Seriously, you come out with so much rubbish and you expect us to explain your regurgitated crap back to you.
Oh and thanks for making me laugh. You killed it with the whole West side government is better than the rest. Go tell that to the millions of civillians who died so the west could have their oil.
You know what i apologies if i offended you but you need to seriously use that God given brain of yours to search for the truth. May Allah guide you and us all. Ameen
lollywood Sat, 31 Dec 2011 - 02:14
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
For my knowledge please tell me which Muslim countries have or have had democracy? without corruptions
I don't think we have corruption here in terms of democracy at least
We vote who ever we want for no body tells us who to vote for from the state, we also have the choice not to vote at all
Obama getting in is the proof that the elections were fair
[/quote]
Please name a few
Noor Sat, 31 Dec 2011 - 02:16
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
why are you even bothering with this idiot?
TPOS Sat, 31 Dec 2011 - 02:22
Re: Al-Burāq, the mythological steed
In the Alevel politics exam there was a question: "is the UK the cradle of democracy?". There was enough evidence to answer no and get the marks for it. So even the British realise their system isn't the greatest. :p
Pagination
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