Having criticised Wahabism and Shi-itism, the natural question is: What do I believe?
| Profession | Applying skills to make positive constructive impact upon Society | Analysible |
| Law | Interface between Social and Profession | |
| Social | Manners & Behaviour | |
| Sexual and Social Discipline | ||
| Hygiene | ||
| Anti-Iblis Discipline and Protection: 5 times Salat | Non-Analysible | |
| Beliefs | Prophets | |
| Angels, Djinn | ||
| God, His Attributes | ||
| Shahadah |
Non-Analysible: We have no instruments for analysing such issues. Either we believe them or we reject them
Analysible: We either have or can develop instruments to measure such issues
After that we focus on Social Aspects beginning with Anti-Iblis disciple and protection through Salat etc etc Note Salat and Fasting are particularly effective protective shields against doubt created through constant attacks by Iblis and his minions
At the next level we focus on hygiene
Next we focus on Sexual and Social Disciple in order to control our nafs
The next level focuses on manners and behaviour.
By the time we reach the ‘Law Level’ we are ready to create a balanced Society (since we are ready to focus on the relationships between ourselves and those around us), and this level is such that it crosses the path from ‘Social’ entity to Profession
Once we enter the ‘Profession’ level, we focus on using our skills to make a positive constructive impact upon Society.
Strangely enough, emotions like ‘love’, ‘hate’ etc etc all fall under ‘Law’ since they affect two or more people. Whilst this may sound ‘cold and dispassionate’ it is critically important to protect the needs and rights of individuals when they are exposed to other people’s emotions
Jihad is the constant struggle to achieve excellence in our ‘Social’, ‘Law’ and ‘Profession’ responsibilities
Kafir is someone who suffers from irrational hatred of Islam. Such a person is akin to those people who suffer from irrational hatred of other racial profiles (eg African etc etc)
My ‘Islamic Model’ is quite complex, but it reflects my understanding of Islam
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