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hotter than any intimate scene is the tension of avoiding eo right before finally kiss >>> #AWinterSunWakestheWindinSpringHillsDream #寒阳风起春山境 #LiuJingYu #刘竞屿 #Kuma #熊艺文

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"You watched so many of my films as instructional material. Shouldn't you pay some tuition?" Changyang blushed with embarrassment. His skin was dark, and the compartment was dim, so the color was not particularly visible, but his cheeks grew as hot as though they were burning. He bargained, "Can I donate grain instead?" Changyang's command of language always surpassed Qinglang's. Beneath a thin covering of modesty, he managed to obtain everything he wanted. The conversation in the series confused me a little the first time I watched it, but it makes so much more sense now that I understand why QingLang had to consume so much adult material as part of his “research.” His award-winning role two years earlier was playing a tragic prostitute, and knowing how he takes all his roles seriously, it must have been quite an in-depth study😂 But the even funnier part is QingLang eventually putting all the clues together and realizing where ChangYang got the inspiration for his supposedly “natural talent.” 😂 So ChangYang wasn't exactly lying when he said he learned everything from a bear. 🐻😂 The problem is that ChangYang turned out to be an exceptionally gifted student and a shameless overachiever. He didn't merely learn from his “professor”—he absorbed the lessons, expanded on them, and eventually progressed to the point where the professor himself could no longer keep up with his student. 😂😂😂 And yes, I know that the clip is needlessly long, but who's really complaining? #AWinterSunWakestheWindinSpringHillsDream #寒阳风起春山境 #FengQingLang #XuChangYang #XiongYiwen #LiuJingyu

Yaoi_Mazter

47,890 次观看 • 3 天前

Chang Yang has never failed to impress me—not from the moment I watch the series, and certainly not now. Even in the midst of his own grief, having just lost a dear friend, his first instinct is still Qing Lang. Every gesture in this scene is an act of quiet love. He comforts Qing Lang through gentle touches, reassuring words, and by taking care of the smallest details so that Qing Lang can grieve without having to worry about anything else. To me, this is what separates a man from a boy. The ability to set aside your own pain to care for someone else's is not something that comes naturally to most people. Yet Chang Yang never seems to hesitate. I also love that, even as tragedy unfolds, Zelia continues to remind us that Chang Yang is the emotional fulcrum of the people around him. He quietly carries the weight of everyone he loves with such unwavering strength that I can't help but wonder... What does that kind of bravery cost him? Qing Lang, meanwhile, shows us something equally profound. After being struck by one devastating loss after another, he reminds us that even the strongest, most self-reliant people sometimes need someone to hold their hand and let them fall apart. Needing comfort doesn't diminish your independence. It doesn't make you weak. If anything, it makes you human. And then came the line that completely shattered me. "He doesn't need shoes anymore..." The way Qing Lang's voice breaks isn't simply the grief of someone mourning a loss. It's the cry of an older brother who cannot comprehend why the little sibling who used to follow him everywhere, annoy him, and fill his days with life... is suddenly gone. And when he whispers, "I want QingTian." I think that became every grieving person's cry. Because, at the end of the day, grief is simply love searching for someone who can no longer answer. As I wrote before, there are moments in life when the inevitable simply has to unfold because there is no other path. It doesn't make those moments any less painful. Before I end this, I want to leave everyone with one of my favorite lines from the novel. I hope it brings even the smallest measure of comfort as we try to process this heartbreaking episode. "Under the condition of love, the farther he goes, the closer he is to you; he will forever reside in your heart." Perhaps that is the truest comfort of all. The people we love never really leave us. As long as love remains, so do they. #AWinterSunWakestheWindinSpringHillsDream #寒阳风起春山境 #FengQingLang #XuChangYang #XiongYiwen #LiuJingyu

Yaoi_Mazter

11,047 次观看 • 1 个月前

Looking back, there were so many instances of foreshadowing, but this one hits especially hard now that we know why this particular chant was featured not once, but twice, in Episode 10. Its reference to death being necessary to herald new life sheds light on why QingTian's story ultimately had to end the way it did. During his confrontation with QingLang over Chen Zhu's passing, QingTian screamed out that he had, in essence, died four years earlier—the day Chen Zhu's accident left him comatose. From that moment on, he saw himself as little more than a living corpse, simply going through the motions of life while hiding the fact that the fire within him had long since burned out. I do believe WenShu brought him comfort, and given enough time and the right circumstances, they could have found happiness together. But we also have to acknowledge that Chen Zhu was QingTian's first—and perhaps greatest—love. The depth of that love was unmistakable in the way he wrote about Chen Zhu in his final Weibo post. QingTian himself was remarkably matter-of-fact about death. His conversation with QingLang says it all: "In death, you return to the earth, back to the soil. And the soil nurtures new life." To him, death wasn't merely an ending. It was regeneration—a return to the earth, a cleansing of past burdens, and the beginning of another cycle of growth, redemption, and renewal. Could his story have ended differently? Perhaps. But few things have the power to shatter our convictions as completely as death. To me, QingTian's death wasn't simply a plot device meant to shock the audience. It was the culmination of the series' recurring themes and a challenge directed at us as viewers. It forces us to confront uncomfortable questions and reminds us that, no matter how carefully we plan or how desperately we try to hold on, there are forces beyond human control. Life and death move according to their own rhythm, indifferent to our wishes, and sometimes all we can do is learn how to live in the wake of them. #AWinterSunWakestheWindinSpringHillsDream #寒阳风起春山境 #FengQingLang #XuChangYang #XiongYiwen #LiuJingyu

Yaoi_Mazter

12,430 次观看 • 1 个月前

Have you ever noticed that conversations between ChangYang and QingLang seem to happen on two different levels? ⠀ There’s the literal meaning—the words themselves, the information being exchanged, the obvious conversation taking place on the surface. ⠀ And then there’s the unspoken meaning underneath it all, where a simple exchange suddenly becomes something much richer, deeper, and far more intimate. ⠀ Let’s unpack some of those underlying layers. ⠀ “Aren’t you going to ask if I passed?” “Is it even possible for you to fail?” ⠀ That is quite the ego boost to receive from the person you love, isn’t it? ⠀ QingLang is essentially telling ChangYang that, in his eyes, there is simply no way ChangYang can fail when he sets his mind to something. Considering QingLang knows exactly how capable he is, this isn’t empty praise. It is an absolute vote of confidence from someone whose opinion matters deeply to him. ⠀ No wonder ChangYang can’t help but smile. ⠀ But there’s another layer to that exchange. ⠀ What QingLang is really expressing is his complete faith in ChangYang. He has seen how ChangYang consistently puts him first, how so many of ChangYang’s choices revolve around building a future where the two of them can be together. There is no doubt in QingLang’s mind that if ChangYang believes becoming a hunter is what will give them a better life, then ChangYang will find a way to make it happen—no matter how difficult or dangerous the road may be. ⠀ That kind of unwavering belief in another person cannot simply be demanded or given freely. ⠀ It has to be earned. ⠀ And ChangYang has certainly earned it. ___________________________________________ “Let’s figure out how to make these 21 days feel like 21 years.” “Why not 210 years?” “In the grand scheme of the universe, there’s no difference between 21 days and 210 years.” ⠀ At first glance, this sounds like ChangYang simply trying to make their impending separation feel less painful. ⠀ But I think he is saying something much more profound about time itself. ⠀ ChangYang is reminding QingLang that it isn’t necessarily the length of time spent together that matters. What matters is what you do with that time and how deeply you live it. ⠀ We tend to think of time as a quantity—as something we need to accumulate, preserve, and hoard. But time is really about quality. What matters is what you have experienced, what you have accomplished, what memories you have created, and how meaningfully you have lived those moments. ⠀ ChangYang and QingLang may not have had years together, but they have managed to make every second count. ⠀ Every conversation. Every touch. Every ordinary day. Every little moment of happiness. ⠀ They have filled those moments with enough meaning to sustain them through whatever comes next. ⠀ In that sense, separation becomes a little less frightening. When you have truly lived your time with someone, parting does not erase what you shared. ⠀ A short time lived deeply can become a lifetime of memories. ______________________________________________ “Let’s go back to Molie before you leave.” “It’s too far.” ⠀ Here, I don’t think they are talking only about physical distance. ⠀ Molie represents something much bigger for ChangYang and QingLang. ⠀ It is their haven. ⠀ It is where they met, where they got to know each other, where they played house, spent peaceful days together, and discovered what it felt like to simply be ChangYang and QingLang—two people in love—rather than the bastard son of a politician and a famous actor. ⠀ Molie is the place where they can put everything else aside and just exist as themselves. ⠀ So when ChangYang says it is too far, I think he is acknowledging another kind of distance—the emotional and circumstantial distance that still separates them from that life. ⠀ In a way, he is telling QingLang: ⠀ We’re not ready to go back yet. ⠀ There are still things they need to resolve. There are still responsibilities they cannot simply abandon. They need to settle their debts, make their sacrifices, and close the chapters that need to be closed before they can finally retreat to that sanctuary without looking back. ⠀ Because even if Molie is waiting for them, they cannot truly enjoy that peace if part of them is still wondering whether they should have stayed behind to deal with unfinished business. ⠀ Molie will always be there to welcome them home. ⠀ But before they can return, they need to make sure they are fully committed to the decision to leave everything else behind—without hesitation, guilt, or second thoughts. ⠀ They are almost there. ⠀ They can practically see it. ⠀ They just have one final stretch to survive. ____________________________________________ And perhaps the most beautiful thing hidden beneath all these conversations is something we’ve seen consistently from ChangYang: ⠀ He never makes promises lightly. ⠀ He doesn’t offer false reassurance simply because QingLang is anxious. He doesn’t say what QingLang wants to hear just to make the moment easier. Instead, he tells him the truth, even when the truth is difficult, and then trusts QingLang enough to decide for himself what he wants to do with it. ⠀ I love this aspect of their relationship because of everything QingLang went through with SYH. ⠀ After experiencing what false promises and misplaced trust can do to someone, QingLang needs a partner who will never manipulate his emotions with empty assurances. ⠀ And ChangYang understands that. ⠀ He would rather remain silent, say “I don’t know,” or admit that something is uncertain than make a promise he cannot guarantee. ⠀ That is why QingLang can trust him so completely. ⠀ Because with ChangYang, when he says something, he means it. ⠀ And when he makes a promise, you know he will move heaven and earth to keep it😭😭😭 #AWinterSunWakestheWindinSpringHillsDream #寒阳风起春山境 #FengQingLang #XuChangYang #XiongYiwen #LiuJingyu

Yaoi_Mazter

16,068 次观看 • 17 天前

This is the Piano Sonata No. 16 in C major, K. 545 (commonly known as the Sonata Facile or the Sonata for Beginners) by the composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. The performer of this work is the world-renowned pianist and conductor Daniel Barenboim. To seek the deepest wellspring of the greatness of K. 545, we must descend to the very notes themselves as they take shape upon the keys. The law of growth from the opening notes: Many praise the initial chain of three notes, C–E–G. Yet what merits even greater attention is the interval between them: Mozart allows the melody to ascend through two successive thirds (C to E being a third, and E to G another third). He does not leap at random, but adheres to a natural mathematical order. The human mind possesses an innate sensitivity to, and affection for, such patterns; thus, from the very first moment the music sounds, it bestows upon us a profound sense of rightness and euphony. Nevertheless, Mozart’s genius lies in knowing precisely when to cease. Had the melody continued its ascent unchecked—into C–E–G–B–D and beyond—the piece would at once have become a dry technical exercise. Instead, having reached the high G, Mozart turns the line downward, tracing a perfect arc. This motion recurs throughout the work, mirroring with uncanny fidelity the biological rhythm of natural breathing: inhalation must be followed by exhalation; ascent to a climax must yield to a gentle descent into repose. The singing melody and its inner dialogue: A fine Mozartian phrase always resembles a complete utterance in everyday speech. In the opening sentence of K. 545, the listener perceives a structure with a clear beginning, development, and resting point, akin to the natural intonation of a courteous greeting: “Good day,” rather than a fragmented or superfluous “Good… day… to… you.” Musicologists term this quality cantabile—that is, a truly singable melody. It is why pianists have long passed down the classic dictum: “To play Mozart well, one must first know how to sing.” Nor does Mozart’s music merely sing; it engages in an unbroken conversation. Having presented an idea in the first phrase, he does not hasten to introduce an entirely new subject. The following phrase answers the one before it. It is rather like an intimate exchange between two old friends: one remarks, “What a beautiful day,” and the other replies at once, “Indeed, the sky is so clear.” This tight, organic connection—without interruption, overlapping, or abrupt shifts of topic—imbues the work with an unassailable inner logic. The left hand and the breathing of the earth: Many mistakenly regard the left-hand part, with its steady broken-chord figuration (C–G–E–G), as mere monotonous padding intended to fill the voids. In truth, its role is far more profound. Imagine the right-hand melody as a bird soaring and wheeling across the sky. Were the ground beneath it utterly still and silent, the bird would seem suspended and adrift. By maintaining a smooth, continuous motion in the left hand through the Alberti bass, Mozart does not seek to rival the right hand for attention; rather, he creates the subtle yet vital impression that “the earth below is still breathing,” supporting the bird in its flight. It is this union that renders the music so alive and suffused with vital energy. The art of restraint and the weight of every note: The most wondrous aspect of Mozart’s compositional thought is that every note carries an immense functional weight. A note appearing on the third beat of a bar is never merely a pleasing sound. It simultaneously fulfils several duties: it confirms a new harmony, propels the melody forward, prepares the cadence, and maintains equilibrium with the first beat so as to pave the way for what follows. Scholars describe this as the pinnacle of artistic economy: achieving the greatest effect with the most economical means. This restraint is most evident in Mozart’s creation of tension. In the central Development section, he has no need for dozens of clashing dissonances or tempestuous outbursts to unsettle the listener. Like a supremely refined gentleman, Mozart need only raise a subtle eyebrow—through the alteration of a single note or a shift into a nearby minor key—and the listener senses his gravity. As soon as a fleeting unease is felt, he restores the melody to the tonic harmony, bringing back the warm smile of the opening. Such smoothness is made possible by his masterful voice-leading. When moving from one chord to the next, Mozart ensures that no note leaps chaotically. Where a note can remain stationary, it does so; where movement is necessary, he permits it only the shortest possible step to its neighbour. Thanks to these gentle transitions, the listener experiences no jarring sensation of sudden harmonic change. The musical line flows with natural, uninterrupted continuity. Mozart always does less than one expects; he neither prolongs nor embellishes unnecessarily, nor seeks to display cleverness. It is precisely this self-mastery that gives rise to the characteristic elegance and nobility of the Classical style. Finally, if one must identify the deepest source of K. 545’s beauty, the answer lies not in any single bar or isolated triplet of notes, but in a governing principle that runs throughout: every note looks simultaneously in two directions—it is both the natural consequence of what precedes it and the logical preparation for what follows. One may picture the entire sonata as a chain forged with exquisite precision. Each individual link may appear unremarkable in isolation, yet if even one is altered or removed, the whole structure collapses and loses its strength. The listener feels that K. 545 is “absolutely right” and perfect not because of any single overwhelming moment, but because the entire chain of relations—between notes, phrases, and harmonic progressions—moves with such effortless fluency and naturalness that every trace of the human hand arranging it is effaced.

𝗖𝗹𝗮𝘀𝘀𝗶𝗰𝗮𝗹 𝗠𝗲𝗹𝗼𝗱𝗶𝗲𝘀

31,187 次观看 • 2 个月前

When Shabana Mahmood, the Muslim appointed as Home Secretary of the United Kingdom, reads the Quran, which, as she testifies in this video, shapes her worldview and way of life, this is what the Quran commands her to follow and what she is committed to upholding. I’ve prepared a concise booklet’s worth of material for you, so you can understand what lies ahead. If you wish to delve deeper, you have the key points here. (The document contains about 4,000 words) ⬇️ The Prophet said: "The strongest bond to faith is to take the believers (Muslims) as allies and friends for the sake of Allah, to treat unbelievers as enemies for the sake of Allah, to love for the sake of Allah and hate for the sake of Allah, (Allah) be glorified and exalted". (Jalal al-Din al-Suyuti, Sahih. Al-Jami as-Saghir 2539 Sahih) 1. Islamic Art of War By: Ofer Binshtok Islam wages a continuous global war through various methods and with varying intensity against non-Muslims 24/7, as commanded by the Quran and Muhammad, a war that has persisted for approximately 1400 years and will continue indefinitely. In places where non-Muslims grow weary of conflict and seek peace, avoiding confrontation and attempting to appease Islam, believing they have achieved tranquility through signing agreements with Islam and even allowing its migration into their territories, during this time, Islam builds its strength and attacks them when it senses it has the upper hand, from within and from outside, in the most brutal way possible. This war strategy relies on the Islamic Art of War, based on the Quran and Muhammad's Sunnah. Quran 8:39 - The goal: a world containing only Muslims through war. Quran 98:6 - Demonization of non-Muslims. Quran 3:28 - Deceive non-Muslims. Quran 47:35 - Do not seek peace when you have the upper hand. In other words, attack. Quran 8:60 - During a hudna (ceasefire), Islam prepares for war. Quran 9:123 - Attack nearby non-Muslims. Quran 9:5 - Kill every non-Muslim in the world. In 622 AD, Muhammad migrated from Mecca to the settlement of Medina (Yathrib) in the Arabian Peninsula, where he was received as a refugee by the Jews who had established and controlled the prosperous region, granting him shelter. Within approximately eight years, after building his strength, Muhammad eliminated the presence of Jews and other non-Muslims in the area. In 628 AD, Muhammad signed a ten-year hudna (truce) agreement in Hudaibiya with the Quraysh tribe of Mecca, as his forces were weaker than theirs. In 630 AD, when his power was sufficiently strong, he violated the agreement with the Quraysh, attacked Mecca, conquered it with ease, and eradicated all other cultures present there. Muhammad's Sunnah, which is binding in Islam according to Quran 33:21, commands every Muslim to emulate all of Muhammad’s words and deeds, which are considered sacred. "A Muslim must be loyal only to the Islamic Ummah" By: Ofer Binshtok The identity of the Muslim is solely to be a part of the global Islamic Ummah, without any connection to a nation-state or to another culture that is not the Islamic Ummah. The idea of independent Islamic nation-states contradicts the Islamic idea as it is found in the Quran and Muhammad's Sunnah. A Muslim, wherever he is in the world, is part of the Islamic Ummah. A Ummah that should be ruled by a caliph through Sharia law. Islam is a global political-religious worldview of a world without borders. The existing Islamic nation-states are actually an act of heresy. A disbeliever who converts to Islam must completely break away from his former identity, become part of the Islamic Ummah, and serve its purposes personally. Every Muslim, wherever he is, is personally obligated to act so that the Islamic Ummah will be established—that is to say, to collapse every nation-state that exists in the world so that the Islamic Ummah will replace it. The fact that the idea of Ummah is included in the central motif of the Quran is evidence of the vital significance of this concept. In Islamic terminology, the term "Ummah" refers to the religious community, also known as the Islamic holy community. This is the primary interpretation of the phrase found in the Quran. Quran 5.51: "O you who believe! Take not the Jews and the Christians as Auliyâ’ (friends, protectors, helpers), they are but Auliyâ’ of each other. And if any amongst you takes them (as Auliyâ’), then surely he is one of them. Verily, Allâh guides not those people who are the Zâlimûn (polytheists and wrong-doers and unjust)." Quran 2.143 "Thus, have We made of you an Ummat justly balanced, that ye might be witnesses over the nations, and the Messenger a witness over yourselves; and We appointed the Qibla to which thou wast used, only to test those who followed the Messenger from those who would turn on their heels (From the Faith). Indeed it was (A change) momentous, except to those guided by Allah. And never would Allah Make your faith of no effect. For Allah is to all people Most surely full of kindness, Most Merciful." Quran 3.104 "Let there be one nation of you, calling to good, and bidding to honour, and forbidding dishonour; those are the prosperers." Quran 3.110 "You are the best nation produced [as an example] for mankind. You enjoin what is right and forbid what is wrong and believe in Allah. If only the People of the Scripture had believed, it would have been better for them. Among them are believers, but most of them are defiantly disobedient." Quran 16.92 "And be not like her who undoes the thread which she has spun after it has become strong, by taking your oaths a means of deception among yourselves, lest a nation may be more numerous than another nation. Allah only tests you by this [i.e who obeys Allah and fulfills Allah's Covenant and who disobeys Allah and breaks Allah's Covenant]. And on the Day of Resurrection, He will certainly make clear to you that wherein you used to differ [i.e. a believer confesses and believes in the Oneness of Allah and in the Prophethood of Prophet Muhammad SAW which the disbeliever denies it and that was their difference amongst them in the life of this world]." Tafsir Al-Qurtubi, volume 1, page 649: Muhammad said, "The earth was made a mosque for me." Sahih al-Bukhari, 3167: "The Prophet said, "If you embrace Islam, you will be safe. You should know that the earth belongs to Allah and His Apostle." "Because Muhammad admitted to using terrorism, committing an act of terrorism is considered as a holy deed in Islam." (122) CHAPTER. The statement of the Prophet: I have been made victorious for a distance of one month journey with terror (cast in the hearts of the enemy). The Statement of Allah: "We shall cast terror into the hearts of those who disbelieve...(V.3:151) Sahih Al-B ukhari\ translated by Muhammad Muhsin Khan.- Riyadh. Volume 4. (122) CHAPTER. (56 - THE BOOK OF JIHAD) (Fighting for Allah's Cause) Page – 140. Hadith 2977 - Narrated AbU Hurairah: Allah's Messenger A said: "....and I have been made victorious with terror (cast in the hearts of the enemy)... Sahih Al-B ukhari\ translated by Muhammad Muhsin Khan.- Riyadh. Volume 4. (122) CHAPTER. (56 - THE BOOK OF JIHAD) (Fighting for Allah's Cause) Page – 140. Quran 68.4 And indeed, you are (Muhammad) of a great moral character. Quran 33.21 "Indeed in the Messenger of Allâh (Muhammad (صلى الله عليه وسلم you have a good example to follow for him who hopes for (the Meeting with) Allâh and the Last Day, and remembers Allâh much." "When a Muslim looks at a non-Muslim, the Quran creates a lens for him through which he sees and understands the non-Muslim, composed of these three verses (and there are many more):" 8:55, 98:6, and 9:28. Verses 8:55 and 98:6 portray non-Muslims as the worst creatures, even worse than cockroaches, bedbugs, and ticks. Verse 9:28 portrays non-Muslims as physically and spiritually filthy, akin to the filth of excrement. In summary: When a Muslim looks at a non-Muslim, he sees him through the lens of the Quran as the worst creatures, worse than cockroaches and ticks, and physically and spiritually filthy to the level of excrement. Quran 8.55 “Verily, The worst of moving (living) creatures before Allâh are those who disbelieve, - so they shall not believe.” Quran 98.6: "Verily, those who disbelieve (in the religion of Islâm, the Qur’ân and Prophet Muhammad صلى الله عليه وسلم) from among the people of the Scripture (Jews and Christians) and Al-Mushrikûn will abide in the Fire of Hell. They are the worst of creatures." Quran 9.28: “O you who believe (in Allâh’s Oneness and in His Messenger Muhammad!) Verily, the Mushrikûn (polytheists, pagans, idolaters, disbelievers in the Oneness of Allâh, and in the Message of Muhammad) are Najasun (impure). [1] So let them not come near Al-Masjidal-Harâm (at Makkah) after this year; and if you fear poverty, Allâh will enrich you if He wills, out of His Bounty. Surely, Allâh is All-Knowing, All-Wise.” (V.9:28) Their impurity is spiritual and physical: spiritual, because they don’t believe in Allâh’s Oneness and in His Prophet Muhammad; and physical, because they lack personal hygiene (filthy as regards urine, stools and blood). And the word Najas is used only for those persons who have spiritual impurity e.g. Al-Mushrikûn. Quran 9.14 "Fight against them so that Allâh will punish them by your hands and disgrace them and give you victory over them and heal the breasts of a believing people." Quran 8.39: "...fight them until disbelief (non-Muslims) disappears and the whole Dean (way of life) is for Allah alone...(for Islam)” Quran 9.5: “...kill the Mushrikun (non-Muslims) wherever you find them…" Al-Bukhari: "To wage war against Allah means to reject faith in Him." Quran 2.191: "The sin of disbelief in Allah is greater than committing murder." "The concept of Jihad as defined by Sharia law." By: Ofer binshtok. 09.0 JIHAD (0: Jihad means to war against non-Muslims, and is etymologically derived from the word mujahada, signifying warfare to establish the religion. And it is the lesser jihad. As for the greater jihad, it is spiritual warfare against the lower self (nafs), which is why the Prophet (Allah bless him and give him peace) said as he was returning from jihad, "We have returned from the lesser jihad to the greater jihad." The scriptural basis for jihad, prior to scholarly consensus (def: b7) is such Koranic verses as: (1) "Fighting is prescribed for you" (Koran 2:216); (2) "Slay them wherever you find them" (Koran 4:89); (3) "Fight the idolators utterly" (Koran 9:36); and such hadiths as the one related by Bukhari and Muslim that the Prophet (Allah bless him and give him peace) said: "I have been commanded to fight people until they testify that there is no god but Allah and that Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah, and perform the prayer, and pay zakat. If they say it, they have saved their blood and possessions from me, except for the rights of Islam over them. And their final reckoning is with Allah"; and the hadith reported by Muslim, "To go forth in the morning or evening to fight in the path of Allah is better than the whole world and everything in it." Details concerning jihad are found in the accounts of the military expeditions of the Prophet (Allah bless him and give him peace), including his own martial forays and those on which he dispatched others. The former consist of the ones he personally attended, some twenty seven (others say twenty-nine) of them. He fought in eight of them, and killed only one person with his noble hand, Ubayy ibn Khalaf, at the battle of Uhud. On the latter expeditions he sent others to fight. himself remaining at Medina, and these were forty-seven in number.) THE OBLIGATORY CHARACTER OF JIHAD 09.1 Jihad is a communal obligation (def: c3.2). When enough people perform it to successfully accomplish it, it is no longer obligatory upon others (0: the evidence for which is the Prophet's saying (Allah bless him and give him peace), "He who provides the equipment for a soldier in jihad has himself performed jihad," and Allah Most High having said: "Those of the believers who are unhurt but sit behind are not equal to those who fight in Allah's path with their property and lives. Allah has preferred those who fight with their property and lives a whole degree above those who sit behind. And to each. Allah has promised great good" (Koran 4:95). If none of those concerned perform jihad, and it does not happen at all, then everyone who is aware that it is obligatory is guilty of sin, if there was a possibility of having performed it. In the time of the Prophet (Allah bless him and give him peace) jihad was a communal obligation after his emigration (hijra) to Medina. As for subsequent times, there are two possible states in respect to non-Muslims. The first is when they are in their own countries, in which case jihad (def: 09.8) is a communal obligation, and this is what our author is speaking of when he says, "Jihad is a communal obligation," meaning upon the Muslims each year. The second state is when non-Muslims invade a Muslim country or near to one, in which case jihad is personally obligatory (def: c3.2) upon the inhabitants of that country, who must repel the non-Muslims with whatever they can). 09.2 jihad is personally obligatory upon all 'those present in the battle lines (A: and to flee is an enormity (dis: pH)) (0: provided one is able to fight. If unable, because of illness or the death of one's mount when not able to fight on foot, or because one no longer has a weapon, then one may leave. One may also leave if the opposing non-Muslim army is more than twice the size of the Muslim force). 09.3 Jihad is also (0: personally) obligatory for everyone (0: able to perform it, male or female, old or young) when the enemy has surrounded the Muslims (0: on every side, having entered our territory, even if the land consists of ruins, wilderness, or mountains, for non-Muslim forces entering Muslim lands is a weighty matter that cannot be ignored, but must be met with effort and struggle to repel them by every possible means. All of which is if conditions permit gathering (A: the above-mentioned) people, provisioning them, and readying them for war. If conditions do not permit this, as when the enemy has overrun the Muslims such that they are unable to provision or prepare themselves for war, then whoever is found by a non-Muslim and knows he will be killed if captured is obliged to defend himself in whatever way possible. But if not certain that he will be killed, meaning that he might or might not be, as when he might merely be taken captive, and he knows he will be killed if he does not surrender, then he may either surrender or fight. A woman too has a choice between fighting or surrendering if she is certain that she will not be subjected to lin indecent act if captured. If uncertain that she will be safe from such an act, she is obliged to fight, and surrender is not permissible). Source: Reliance of the Traveller - Revised Edition. The Classic Manual of Islamic Sacred Law 'Umdat al-Salik by Ahmad ibn Naqib al-Misri (d. 769/1368) in Arabic with Facing English Text, Commentary, and Appendices. Edited and Translated by Nuh Ha Mim Keller. 2. Loyalty and Disavowal: The Principle of Al-Wala' Wal-Bara' The Islamic principle of Al-Wala' Wal-Bara' (loyalty and disavowal) forms a cornerstone of the declaration of faith, shaping a Muslim’s relationships and actions. Wala' (loyalty) arises from love for Allah, driving believers to cultivate closeness, offer support, and provide protection to those who follow His path. This loyalty manifests in tangible acts, such as defending the faith, aiding fellow Muslims, and honoring their shared commitment to Allah. Conversely, bara' (disavowal) stems from rejection of disbelief, leading to active opposition, distance, and enmity toward those who oppose Allah or His message. These principles are not mere sentiments but demand practical commitment in both speech and deeds, as evidenced by numerous references in the Qur'an and Sunnah. The Qur'an provides explicit guidance on maintaining loyalty to believers and dissociation from disbelievers. It warns Muslims against prioritizing alliances with disbelievers over fellow believers, stating that such actions sever one’s connection with Allah unless done cautiously for self-preservation (Qur'an 3:28 - Taqiyya). It emphasizes that true love for Allah is shown by following Muhammad, which earns divine love and forgiveness, while turning away aligns one with those Allah disapproves of (Qur'an 3:31-32). The Qur'an further cautions against befriending those who desire Muslims to abandon their faith, urging believers to avoid such ties unless the disbelievers embrace Allah’s path (Qur'an 4:89). It explicitly advises against taking Jews and Christians as intimate allies, noting that those who do so align themselves with their ranks and stray from divine guidance (Qur'an 5:51). Additionally, it praises those whom Allah loves and who love Him, demonstrating humility toward believers, firmness against disbelievers, and steadfast dedication to striving for Allah’s cause without fear of criticism (Qur'an 5:54). Further reinforcing this principle, the Qur'an instructs believers not to take disbelievers as allies when they oppose Allah and Muhammad, even if they are close relatives, warning that such alliances betray the faith (Qur'an 60:1). It also prohibits taking disbelievers as protectors in preference to believers, stating that those who do so will find no help from Allah (Qur'an 4:144). Moreover, it commands Muslims not to prioritize familial ties with disbelieving parents or siblings over their faith, emphasizing that true believers are those who align solely with Allah, Muhammad, and the faithful (Qur'an 9:23). The Qur'an also describes true believers as those who do not harbor affection for those who oppose Allah and Muhammad, even if they are close kin, as Allah strengthens their hearts with faith and promises them divine reward (Qur'an 58:22). Finally, the example of Prophet Ibrahim is highlighted, who declared to his people, “We disassociate ourselves from you and what you worship besides Allah. Enmity and hatred have arisen between us until you believe in Allah alone” (Qur'an 60:4), illustrating the resolute stance required in disavowing disbelief. The Sunnah further clarifies these teachings. Muhammad instructed a companion to swear an oath to offer sincere guidance to Muslims and refrain from forming close bonds with disbelievers. He reportedly said, “The strongest bond of faith is love for the sake of Allah and enmity for His sake.” Another narration emphasizes that true faith is achieved only through loving and opposing for Allah’s sake, forming alliances with believers and standing against disbelievers. A scholar explained that wala' entails not just affection but active solidarity, including defending Muslims, upholding their honor, and supporting them in times of need, such as during conflicts or hardships. Similarly, bara' requires concrete opposition, such as openly rejecting false ideologies, avoiding cooperation with those who oppose Islam, and, when necessary, confronting them through intellectual or physical struggle, as exemplified by Ibrahim’s rejection of idolatry (Qur'an 60:4). This principle underscores that loyalty to Allah involves loving and aiding His obedient followers, whether through charity, protection, or advocacy, while disavowal requires opposing His enemies with determination, such as by refuting their arguments or resisting their influence. The Qur'an distinguishes between the “party of Allah,” who are guided from darkness to light, and the “party of Satan,” who lead others into darkness (Qur'an 2:257). It describes believers as striving for Allah’s cause, while disbelievers fight for falsehood, urging Muslims to confront the allies of Satan, whose strategies are ultimately weak (Qur'an 4:76). Every prophet faced adversaries, human or jinn, who used deceptive rhetoric to mislead, yet Allah assures victory to His followers in both intellectual debates and physical struggles (Qur'an 6:112, 37:173). The enemies of Islam, whether atheists, secularists, or proponents of ideologies that contradict divine teachings, seek to erode Muslim faith and identity. They may promote deceptive concepts like universal brotherhood or the separation of religion from public life, aiming to weaken the Muslim community’s distinct character. For example, calls for “equality” that ignore religious differences or attempts to dilute Islamic values under the guise of modernity directly challenge Al-Wala' Wal-Bara'. Muslims must equip themselves with deep knowledge of their faith to counter these threats, using the Qur'an and Sunnah as tools to defend their beliefs. The declaration of faith demands unwavering devotion to Allah, loving what He loves, such as justice, piety, and unity among believers, and hating what He hates, such as disbelief, oppression, and hypocrisy. This commitment requires aligning exclusively with Muslims, supporting them in times of need, and opposing disbelievers, even if they are close relatives, as emphasized by scholars like Ibn Taymiyya. By embodying Al-Wala' Wal-Bara', Muslims ensure their actions and relationships reflect their submission to Allah, safeguarding their faith against external challenges. 3. Never, ever try to learn about Islam from Muslims. They will always lie to you, because this is part of their holy war against heresy and disbelievers. Don’t pay attention to a word that comes out of their mouth about Islam. By: Ofer Binshtok Do you really believe that if you ask Muslims whether Islam is a religion of violence, war, and terrorism, they will respond with a resounding "Yes"? Even if it is true? Do you believe they will acknowledge the truth? Does it make sense to ask them such a question? "Critical thinking means being able to make compelling arguments. Arguments consist of claims substantiated by evidence-supported reasons. Argumentation is a social process of two or more people making arguments, responding to one another—not simply restating the same claims and reasons—and modifying or defending their positions accordingly." "Islam's holy culture of lies and deception" "The claim" is that it is forbidden to attempt to learn and understand from Muslims about the eternal war they are ordered to wage against us, the heresy and disbelievers, through terror and various means, as they will always continue to lie to us on this subject. They will always continue to lie to us as a holy command from Allah in the Quran and Muhammad. For them it is a sacred commandment to lie to us as part of the jihad war that Islam is waging against us. “The argument” “Islam is in eternal state of war againt the heresy and the disbelievers”. Quran 9.29 begins with: “Fight those who do not believe in Allah...” The message is also from Quran 8.39 Fight the disbelievers until only Islam will exists in the world. Quran 9.123 begins with: "O you who believe, fight those disbelievers who are near you..." The message is also from Hadith Bukhari 25: Fight the disbelievers until they all convert to Islam and only then will their lives and property be protected. "In fact, from the verses above, along with many hadiths, it can be understood that believers, as commanded by Allah in the Quran and by Muhammad, are in a perpetual state of war against heresy and disbelievers 24/7/365, for approximately 1,400 years and indefinitely." And then: “It is permissible to lie in a state of war, as a tool of war.” Muhammad in Bukhari hadith 3029: Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) called,: "War is deceit". Muhammad in Hadith Sahih, in Tirmidhi 1939: “Lying in time of war”. The message from Quran 3.28: Permission to lie to disbelievers as a defense, when Islam is in a state of weakness. Taqiyya. The message from Quran 16.106: "...Whoever disbelieves in [i.e., denies] Allāh after his belief...except for one who is forced [to renounce his religion] while his heart is secure in faith..." In conclusion: we can learn from this argument that it is incorrect to attempt to learn from Muslims about the eternal war they are ordered to wage against us, the disbelievers, because they are actually commanded to lie to us and deceive us as part of the ongoing war of extermination that they are ordered to wage against us.

Ofer Binshtok - Kafir - עופר בינשטוק

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