Sentences with phrase «muslim women in mind»

Not exact matches

I am glad and sympathized to see the relatives of jailed prisoners but I am not happy to see our Muslims old and young men or women with the signs of «V» for victory which is not our Muslim character and to my mind we Muslims have to create or already exist in Muslim society what we are not realizing to replace the «V «sign as RED CROSS into CRESCENT MOON for Muslims character.
It should be borne in mind, in the second place, that there continued to exist within the Islamic Society churches, monasteries, synagogues, and temples serving Christians, Jews, Zoroastrians, and others; that all these survived, not as ghost communities or depressed classes, but as communities of living men and women who pursued their callings, professed their faith openly, and entered into polemics in defense of it; who continued to develop their religious, philosophical, and scientific legacies; and who were at all times in communication with their Muslim neighbors.
Whatever you choose, you can feel confident in your odds of success by following the guidance of MuslimDatingSites.org's dating experts, who have surveyed the online dating terrain and judged which paths best serve marriage - minded Muslim men and women.
A Memoir by Sonsyrea Tate Strebor Books Paperback, $ 15.00 288 pages ISBN: 978 -1-59309-122-4 Book Review by Kam Williams «The story I must tell in order to be transformed is the story of my coming out — out of Islam, out of my parents» house, out of traditional choices, out of conventional thinking — in a way, out of my mind... This is a story I need to tell as much as the world suddenly needs to know more about Muslim women behind the veil... I began questioning Islam by the time I was twelve, and by the time I was twenty - one I was sure Islam was not for me.
Third, there are the al - Jazeera and other archival sounds, conjuring up images of the Israel - Palestine conflict as well as Muslim fundamentalist oppression against women (the film's multiplicity of seen - and - heard women keeps the latter in mind).
So are people who support the bill on the ground that they are defending the interests of Muslim women to dress as they see fit (as long as they don't wear a veil) presuming to read the minds of the women who choose to wear it and to understand the social / cultural / religious framework in which those minds are made up?
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z