I Am Muslim

I Am Muslim
Born Islam, but Muslim by choice. · Author has 62 answers and 597.3K answer views · 6 y ·
I am 16 years old and I am Muslim. Am I an adult in Islam?
I want to be Muslim, but what are the things I have to know?
I am 16 years old and I like many aspects of Islam. I also want to become a Muslim. Can anyone help me?
Author of the guide to religions "Beliefs and the World they have Created' · Author has 8.1K answers and 10.7M answer views · 6 y ·
I am 16 years old and I am Muslim. Am I an adult in Islam?
I want to be Muslim, but what are the things I have to know?
I am 16 years old and I like many aspects of Islam. I also want to become a Muslim. Can anyone help me?
What is Islam and what is a Muslim?
How do I know that I am still a Muslim right now?
I'm not Muslim. I'm Christian. What should I do?
Being a Muslim, what should I do for Islam?
I don’t know if I wanna be Muslim or not. What are the benefits of being a non-Muslim?
I have no religion. Could I become Muslim?
I am a Muslim but I know only few things about my own religion. What should I do?
I am 16 years old and I am Muslim. Am I an adult in Islam?
I want to be Muslim, but what are the things I have to know?
I am 16 years old and I like many aspects of Islam. I also want to become a Muslim. Can anyone help me?
What is Islam and what is a Muslim?
How do I know that I am still a Muslim right now?
Something went wrong. Wait a moment and try again.
You're Muslim by birth and culture, but not by choice.
Many muslim around the world feel what you feels. Many seek the answer and return happily to Islam, many not return and become Atheist or any other religions. But one thing for sure : they seek the answer.
For example : I'm a muslim by choice, even though I was born in Muslim family in the largest muslim population country in the world. Since I was a little, I always seek the answer about why i should follow Islam, read Al'Quran etc. Fortunately, I found the answer and declared myself as a Muslim. Not but birth, but by my own choice.
You're Muslim by birth and culture, but not by choice.
Many muslim around the world feel what you feels. Many seek the answer and return happily to Islam, many not return and become Atheist or any other religions. But one thing for sure : they seek the answer.
For example : I'm a muslim by choice, even though I was born in Muslim family in the largest muslim population country in the world. Since I was a little, I always seek the answer about why i should follow Islam, read Al'Quran etc. Fortunately, I found the answer and declared myself as a Muslim. Not but birth, but by my own choice.
Now because you're didn't believe in God and you think all of that things about religion is didn't make any sense, then you're not a Muslim. A Muslim is a person who submit to Allah and practicing Muslim ibadaat, like shalaa, fasting, dzakat and other things. Now ask yourself : Do you do all this things?
For your information, in my country there are many muslim people who muslim by birth, but not muslim by choice. They registered as Muslim, but never practice Islam the way as it should be (never shalaa, eat pork, drink liquor, free sex etc). Their skin is Muslim, but their heart is not. Now ask yourself : Which one do you feel?
To be a Muslim is simple: you have to follow 5 rules:
You must be able to say "There is no god but God and Muhammad is his prophet", 'La ilaha ila I-Lah, Mohammad rasulu I-Lah', you must say prayers 5 times a day, you must fast during the hours of daylight in the month of Ramadan, you must give one tenth of your income to the poor and you mucs, if you can, make thepilgrimage to Mecca
If you cannot or do not want to do these things you are not a Muslim. If you have never done or intended to do all these thing you have never been a Muslim. You have a Muslim background and are educated in Muslim cu
To be a Muslim is simple: you have to follow 5 rules:
You must be able to say "There is no god but God and Muhammad is his prophet", 'La ilaha ila I-Lah, Mohammad rasulu I-Lah', you must say prayers 5 times a day, you must fast during the hours of daylight in the month of Ramadan, you must give one tenth of your income to the poor and you mucs, if you can, make thepilgrimage to Mecca
If you cannot or do not want to do these things you are not a Muslim. If you have never done or intended to do all these thing you have never been a Muslim. You have a Muslim background and are educated in Muslim culture but that is absolutely not the same thing.
Get my book 'Beliefs and the world they have Created' and you will understand it all.

By Nadia Patel Published: Jun 15, 2017
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Nadia, a Muslim girl living in London, shares what it's like to deal with Islamophobia.
I'll start from the beginning. I was born in London, arguably one of the greatest and most diverse cities in the world and I have lived here my whole life. Growing up in London, I have never felt like I have to hide who I am. I love this city for that reason. I love walking down the street and seeing people dressed in weird and wonderful ways embracing and expressing exactly who they are. I've never felt afraid to be anything other than myself and part of that is my religion — I am Muslim.
The whole world has heard of the despicable events that took place in the UK in recent weeks. On the evening of June 3, I became aware of an attack taking place in Borough Market and at the London Bridge. My immediate response was to switch on the news and scroll through Twitter to read about what was happening as the situation developed. I was heartbroken to see the events unfolding in the city, but also hurt to see what many people had to say in response to the devastation. I must have scrolled through hundreds of tweets in which people were saying things like "ban Islam/Muslims" or "Muslims are terrorists" or "Muslims are to blame," and this also broke my heart. Here I was sitting at home, praying for the safety of everyone involved whilst at the same time seeing others blaming me and people like me for this tragedy — bear in mind, the attackers had also not been identified at this point. What really confuses and angers me is that people think this is ok. How can anyone justify blaming an entire religion for the actions of a group of psychopaths?
As a Muslim, I would never condone this violence. I don't think there's ever a reason that makes these actions condonable and I know that I share this view with the majority of Muslims around the world. But even then, my religion should not come into it because I, as a human, do not approve of this terror.
We live in an era where we are ruled by social media. We are constantly posting pictures of our salads or pets or what we've had to drink at Starbucks. It is simultaneously the best and worst thing for us. In horrific situations like the one that took place at London Bridge, we immediately know to stay connected and keep safe and are able to circulate information at ease. The problem, however, is that we are also exposed to the racist, bigoted views of many people. In the aftermath of the London Bridge attack, I read some of the vilest things through social media. The world is so quick to dehumanise all Muslims and we forget that we are all here in this world together and that we face these threats together. Before we are Muslim or Christian or Hindu or any other religion, we are human first. We share the same planet and exist alongside each other. So why are we so intolerant of those around us?
For a second, I want you to just think. Think about any of the Muslim people you have ever encountered in your life. The man at your local corner shop who you would talk to about the football scores while buying a carton of milk or the old lady at the end of your street who would treat you like her son or daughter and give you sweets when you'd walk past her house or the doctor you've gone to ever since you were a child every time you've had a cold or twisted your ankle. Are these people terrorists because they are Muslim? Are they terrorists by association simply because of this one factor of their lives? Do they deserve all the hate we see on the internet? Is my grandmother who loves tea and obsesses over Indian soap operas a terrorist simply because she is a Muslim? The answer to all of these is no. A person's religion is not the only factor that defines them. We are a kaleidoscope of a hundred different things and should not judge each other on single facts.
Throughout my life I have never before felt afraid, until now. I've read countless stories where people have been verbally or physically attacked other people out of racism or Islamophobia and honestly, it scares me. I find myself afraid to tell people of my religion out of fear of being judged, hated or abused. My religion does not teach this violence and I am tired of people committing these crimes in its name.
Stop again and think, what do organizations like ISIS really have to gain from these atrocities? The conflict they create. They feed off the chaos they cause, the hate and the instability. By threatening each other and refusing to stand together, we create a divide and make ourselves vulnerable to these attacks. They want us to fight and turn our backs on our neighbors. They want us to live in fear.
Before we jump to conclusions in these scenarios we need to remember what is important: caring for the people who are hurt, providing them with support and making them feel safe again. We shouldn't waste energy shouting into the void that is the internet that "all Muslims are terrorists."
The hate needs to stop. There is so much in this world that is out of our control, but not this. We may not be able to make any direct differences, but the changes in our attitudes have a bigger impact than we realize. We shouldn't label each other based on what we think we know. Sometimes a little compassion and understanding can make all the difference in the world.
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A muslim is a true believer in god.
Worshiping the true god is a divine supplication. Showing your great love and compassion for him, and no one else.
Do you have what it takes to bae a muslim? How many of us are true responsible muslims? Just taking this quiz wil explain what truly you are!! In a few minutes will help you reach down to see what you are.
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I Am Muslim by Dr. Taha Jabir Al-Alwani. A man of his time and a pioneer of Islamic thought, my father Dr. Taha Jabir Al-Alwani lived his life serving humanity. Before departing this world on March 4, 2016, my father wrote the piece " I Am Muslim .". It is essentially a mission statement for Muslims around the world — a message to uphold ...
Let me be clear, I am Muslim not because I think Islam is "truer" than other religions (it isn't), but because Islam provides me with the "language" I feel most comfortable with in expressing my faith. It provides me with certain symbols and metaphors for thinking about God that I find useful in making sense of the universe and my place in it.
You're Muslim by birth and culture, but not by choice. Many muslim around the world feel what you feels. Many seek the answer and return happily to Islam, many not return and become Atheist or any other religions. But one thing for sure : they seek the answer.
I've never felt afraid to be anything other than myself and part of that is my religion — I am Muslim . The whole world has heard of the despicable events that took place in the UK in recent ...
A muslim is a true believer in god. Worshiping the true god is a divine supplication. Showing your great love and compassion for him, and no one else. Do you have what it takes to bae a muslim ? How many of us are true responsible muslims ? Just taking this quiz wil explain what truly you are!!
I am a Muslim 1- I Believe In Allah I am a Muslim … * I believe in Allah (ﻞ gﺟو ﺰ gﻋ)alone with no partner, there is no God but Him. He begets not, nor was he begotten, there is nothing like unto Him. * The Creator and Owner of the heavens and the earth. The All-Knower of the unseen and the seen, the Ever Living One Who dies not.
Bismillah, I Am Muslim ( hard coded lyrics ) by Yusuf Islam @ Cat Stevens
The Best Muslim is the one that has khushu in his salah.Become Supporter I'm The Best Muslim : https://www.buymeacoffee.com/IMTHEBESTMUSLIM-----...
10 Reasons I'm Ashamed to Be Muslim As Muslims , we go through life aimlessly, mistakenly thinking there's nothing wrong with our religion. We defend Islam when people criticize it, but in reality, being Muslim is kind of a problem for a bunch of reasons: 1. We can never set our priorities straight
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The Muslim World. In October 2014, Dr. Alwani wrote an article called " Maqāṣid Qur᾽āniyya: A Methodology on Evaluating Modern Challenges and Fiqh al-Aqalliyyāt" for a special issue of The Muslim World journal entitled "Judaism and Islam in America." She also served as the co-editor of the issue. You can find the articles here.
Welcome to my short podcast series about Ummahat al-mu'minin, the mothers of the believers. I collaborated with KARAMAH to bring you this special series. Through this series, I want to take you on a journey through time to learn about the mothers of the believers and therefore become the best human beings, citizens of this earth, fathers/mothers, children, neighbors, colleagues and students ...
The Muslim World. In October 2014, Dr. Alwani wrote an article called " Maqāṣid Qur᾽āniyya: A Methodology on Evaluating Modern Challenges and Fiqh al-Aqalliyyāt" for a special issue of The Muslim World journal entitled "Judaism and Islam in America." She also served as the co-editor of the issue. You can find the articles here.
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