ISIS kills more than 150 women for refusing Jihad marriage, some even pregnant

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Rachel20

Senior Member
May 7, 2013
1,639
105
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#1
The Iraqi Human Rights Ministry has declared that an ISIS terrorist known as Abu Anas Al-Libi, has killed more than 150 women and girls for refusing to comply with the "Jihad marriage" (Jihad el-Nikah) order enforced by the extremist group, Al Arabiya’s Jawad El-Hatab reported Tuesday.
Libi is not to be confused with the man carrying the same name currently undergoing trial in the U.S. on terrorism charges.
Libi reportedly executed a series of women, including some who were pregnant, in the Iraqi city of Al-Fallujah, the Ministry said in a communique.

ISIS has perpetrated extensive killing operations in the city, burying the victims in two mass graves in Al-Zaghareed area in the Joulan Quarter and Al-Saqlawiya area, the statement added.
The Ministry also said that ISIS militants turned the Al-Hadra Al-Muhamadiya mosque in Al-Fallujah into a big prison where hundreds of men and women are held.
Last Friday, ISIS had distributed leaflets allowing its fighters' the right to Jihad marriage, taking women hostage and marrying more than one woman even if the women were sisters or related as maternal and paternal aunts.
The leaflets also allows ISIS fighters to marry minors under 18 years of age.



Read more :http://english.alarabiya.net/en/New...n-150-women-for-refusing-Jihad-marriage-.html




PS - This news is about two days old. In posting this, I request that, please refrain from make it an inflammatory thread where some of you condemn Islam and the rest of you try to support moderate Muslims.


The point is men, women and children are getting killed and brutalized. Who takes responsibility for all this?

Honestly, while it's true that as Christians we are not a united, collective/whole that we would like to be, but we certainly don't propagate violence.
We are told to love and bless our enemies.

What can we do to help the people there and those around us? How can we speak of the gospel in these times?

Can we all keep all this in prayers?


Thanks.
 
B

biscuit

Guest
#2
PS - This news is about two days old. In posting this, I request that, please refrain from make it an inflammatory thread where some of you condemn Islam and the rest of you try to support moderate Muslims.


The point is women and children are getting killed and brutalized. Who takes responsibility for all this?

Honestly, while it's true that as Christians we are not a united, collective, whole that we would like to be, but we certainly don't propagate violence.
We are told to love and bless our enemies.

What can we do to help the people there and those around us? How can we speak of the gospel in these times?

Can we all keep all this in prayers?


Thanks.

Satan is responsible for the turmoil and the Quran encourages violence against those whose opposes its doctrines. In this case, they are all pointing fingers at each other accusing one another to be infidels, which is encouraging each group to attack each other. I believe there is only one or two Muslim sects that preaches love similar to Christianity ... but they are very small.

I believe we are seeing a glimpse of the Tribulation Hour in preview. IMHO, I believe the Tribulation Hour will be here in a few years ... globally. We are just seeing "bits & pieces."

There isn't anything we Christians can do except pray for them and allow them to solve their own problem with Satan.
 
M

Mitspa

Guest
#3
Actually the muslims now are rather tame to what they was in the past...if you read the history? Part of their belief system to to put up a front of friendship and peace while they secretly plan to destroy you when they have the ability and power to do so. Anyone who really believes that if we just appease these people we can have peace is just being deceived in my opinion. This religion should be approached and dealt with just like Nazism or Communism and called the enemy it is to all who would be free.
 

Agricola

Senior Member
Dec 10, 2012
2,638
88
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#4
YOu will proberbly find that all the dead women were Shia Muslims, people seem to over look the hatred between SHia and Sunni Muslims, ISIS are Sunni.
 

djness

Senior Member
May 16, 2014
502
13
18
#5
PS - This news is about two days old. In posting this, I request that, please refrain from make it an inflammatory thread where some of you condemn Islam and the rest of you try to support moderate Muslims.


The point is men, women and children are getting killed and brutalized. Who takes responsibility for all this?

I may not be reading this correctly but it reads to me that someone other than the people committing the acts should be responsible in your opinion. So I blame the baby muntjac since it certainly isn't my fault.

 
M

Mitspa

Guest
#6
Yep looks too much like a Christian to me...its gota be his fault!
 

djness

Senior Member
May 16, 2014
502
13
18
#7
YOu will proberbly find that all the dead women were Shia Muslims, people seem to over look the hatred between SHia and Sunni Muslims, ISIS are Sunni.
I agree with this statement, I think a lot of Christians hear about Christians being killed by Muslims and then throw out tribulation timetables when in reality Muslims kill way more of their own people than anyone else.

Taken from : BBC News - Sunnis and Shias: Islam's ancient schism
Muslims are split into two main branches, the Sunnis and Shias. The split originates in a dispute soon after the death of the Prophet Muhammad over who should lead the Muslim community.
The great majority of Muslims are Sunnis - estimates suggest the figure is somewhere between 85% and 90%.
Members of the two sects have co-existed for centuries and share many fundamental beliefs and practices.
Though they may not interact much outside the public sphere, there are always exceptions. In urban Iraq, for instance, intermarriage between Sunnis and Shia was, until recently, quite common.
The differences lie in the fields of doctrine, ritual, law, theology and religious organisation.
Their leaders also often seem to be in competition.
From Lebanon and Syria to Iraq and Pakistan, many recent conflicts have emphasised the sectarian divide, tearing communities apart.
 

Rachel20

Senior Member
May 7, 2013
1,639
105
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#8
I may not be reading this correctly but it reads to me that someone other than the people committing the acts should be responsible in your opinion. So I blame the baby muntjac since it certainly isn't my fault.

The baby muntjac is cute .

I like your conclusion, but the premise isn't true. :)

I was just asking questions.
 

djness

Senior Member
May 16, 2014
502
13
18
#9
The baby muntjac is cute .

I like your conclusion, but the premise isn't true. :)

I was just asking questions.
To answer the other part of the question, the way to show them is to live set apart for God even to death.
 

Desdichado

Senior Member
Feb 9, 2014
8,768
837
113
#10
I hate to be that guy, Rachel, but if you want to have a conversation about atrocities committed by a group, you should expect either a conversation on the nature of an atrocity or the motivations behind an atrocity.

Christians are largely monolithic in their belief that this was a bad thing (praise God). That they will discuss the why of things is a given. Indeed, it's a necessity.
 

Rachel20

Senior Member
May 7, 2013
1,639
105
63
#11
I hate to be that guy, Rachel, but if you want to have a conversation about atrocities committed by a group, you should expect either a conversation on the nature of an atrocity or the motivations behind an atrocity.

Christians are largely monolithic in their belief that this was a bad thing (praise God). That they will discuss the why of things is a given. Indeed, it's a necessity.

Oh right, agreed. Then go ahead :) The floor is yours.
 
Last edited:
Feb 8, 2014
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#13
I agree that it seems silly to ask for opinions, then limit the opinions so much that you can't discuss the cause. I think I understand Rachel's intent, however. Instead of just saying how much one may hate Muslims or want to post a rude meme, the important question is, what do we do about it? Yes, the Muslims are doing it, but what do we, supposed bringers of light, what do we DO about it?

Anyone have any suggestions? I got one thing. Pray. That's it. That's what I got.