22-09-2014 08:59 AM - edited 22-09-2014 09:00 AM
on 10-10-2014 08:18 PM
10-10-2014 08:21 PM - edited 10-10-2014 08:24 PM
on 10-10-2014 08:25 PM
10-10-2014 08:27 PM - edited 10-10-2014 08:29 PM
10-10-2014 08:29 PM - edited 10-10-2014 08:32 PM
Fair enough, we dont buy much canned/bottled food ..... mainly shop in Aldi
on 10-10-2014 08:40 PM
@am*3 wrote:
My daughter spent a month living in Malaysia recently.. Alcohol is sold ( in bars) only to tourists (at a fairly expensive price).
How would Muslims get there hands on it?
Iap*rocks.. Do the young men go home and breath beery/spirits breath over their parents?
Sly grog shops operate over there as they used to do here. I think the thing is, over there, to not make the consumption of haram things public.
Like so many things, what goes on in private, remains so. I was just interested that the public position is prohibition where the private position is . . . sort of . . . "whose shout is it?"
When I lived in England years ago, there were students from the Persian Gulf who would buy whiskey and drink it quite happily.
I am concerned at the apparent intstances of hypocrisy in the examples I quoted.
on 10-10-2014 08:58 PM
I don't need to be concerned about hypocrisy, that is for their conscience.
I don't shop much but dietary needs in my family require certain things not be in the pantry and fridge.
on 10-10-2014 09:10 PM
Well, the reason to be concerned about hypocrisy is, as I said, that there are certain people who will impose prphibitions on others and yet, in the privacy of their own homes, abandon such prohibitions in favour of . . . consume, consume, consume.
It's not right that they should harrass women for not dressing modestly, while all the time looking forward to the evening when they can get **bleep**-faced with their mates in the desert, out of sight but not out of mind, because it's an open secret in Saudi.
on 10-10-2014 09:11 PM
10-10-2014 09:13 PM - edited 10-10-2014 09:13 PM
No, it's not. Hypocrisy exists everywhere, in all peoples and in all religions.
It's just that those who live in glass houses still want to throw stones. And that is bad, ok? 😉