valentine's day
Well, I admit.. I always thought that Valentine's day is stupid.. I wasn't in love :) Last year it was the first time in my life I celebrated Valentine's day.. I was engaged then, and I have to say, it was great. Now yesterday was our first Valentine's day as a married couple, and yes.. I enjoyed it even more :) Without going into much details (wink), I can say that it was different from last year's in that we spent the night in, then a candle-lit dinner was involved, romantic music, exchanging of cards and wonderful gifts.. ahhhh, it was magical.
Mai
Mai
3 Comments:
Here I got unbelievably astonished, once I found a kind woman with rediant spirituality sought its flourishing marital life in its magical setting - as you said - in days of valantino. Still stupid remains that day, without the least change however long times pass. To me, as Muslim, love is something unperishible - ever connected with our life, unalterable. It is a temporary love or murcky. Quite apart from bodily longings or lusts - it is colthed with sublime shirts or dressed in beautiful suits; an evolutionary love totally connected with a Supreme Being. For Him do we love and to Whom destined our return- The Creator Allah, Ever-Compassionate, Ever-Kind, Whose Love is never weighed against at all.
All humans have to love for Him and for His command to love so that their love turns purer and purer. It is the loci of every everlasting, undiminishable and placid heartiness.
Leave their so-called valantino; try to clothe it the fashion Islam requires and urges.
Sorry for disturbance. But it was like a fury about to explode were I not to exhale it out - when I saw a good person got tricked by the ill-woven webs of the Kufaar.
May Allah guide us all.
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Humble Muslim
Calm down brother/sister.. I personally think that I should be able to rejoice in any celebration of love with my husband regardless of it's name, origin or country. It's as simple as that. And please don't make a conspiracy theory out of it. And let me also advise you not to be too judgemental about those you call "Kufaar", remember "religion is for Allah, and land is for all".
Thanks for your comment.
Again sister, Muslims have their own celebrations that they are openly proud of. Only did I try garment your love a more spiritual and holier flavour. However, I never meant to depict the celebrators Kufaar; Nay I hinted at the already disbeleivers who created the Day from the very begining - May Allah guide them and us. A moment of retrospect, You at once find the truth I seek to eluminate. It is originally written St Valentine's Day, not Sheikh, or Imam or whoever belongs to the greatest of religions...Islam. No conspiracy theory do I try to make - as you accuse me. I welcome your advice and I always apply it in all my walks of life. I have never forgot that I am Muslim with compassionate and sympathetic heart that prevents me from being unnecessarily judgemental. It is one of our religion's fundamental to believe that the disbelievers are kufaar, without specifying any individual of them; though we should not go everywhere shouting, they are Kufaar, they are Kufaar, ...etc. Instead, we should implore Allah to guide them. Thus, it becomes clear that I resorted to such a word so that you are alerted. Otherwise, I would not do it. Lastly, I do remind you and me as well that "religion is for Allah, and the land is for Allah as well". I refer you to deeply ponder on the Quranic Ayah (6:162-163).
Thanks again and hope I will not be misunderstood.
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Humble Muslim
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