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Showing posts with label ISIL. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ISIL. Show all posts
Tuesday, October 14, 2014
Thursday, August 14, 2014
The Bolt Report - Gaza
A link shared at J.I.M Facebook Page on August 14, 2014 at 07:58PM via IFTTT:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e8GkE1EY_QA
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e8GkE1EY_QA
IS Jihadists Continue Crucifying Christian Men Publicly
A link shared at J.I.M Facebook Page on August 14, 2014 at 12:26AM via IFTTT:
http://www.christiansinpakistan.com/is-jihadists-continue-crucifying-christian-men-publicly/
http://www.christiansinpakistan.com/is-jihadists-continue-crucifying-christian-men-publicly/
Tuesday, August 12, 2014
15 Shocking Numbers That Will Make You Pay Attention To What ISIS Is Doing In Iraq
A link shared at J.I.M Facebook Page on August 12, 2014 at 10:31AM via IFTTT:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/08/11/isis-iraq-numbers_n_5659239.html?ncid=fcbklnkushpmg00000063
"1,922: The number of people killed in Iraq in June."
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/08/11/isis-iraq-numbers_n_5659239.html?ncid=fcbklnkushpmg00000063
"1,922: The number of people killed in Iraq in June."
Monday, August 11, 2014
Islamic State beheads, crucifies in push for Syria's east - The Rakyat Post
A link shared at J.I.M Facebook Page on August 11, 2014 at 09:31PM via IFTTT:
http://www.therakyatpost.com/world/2014/08/11/islamic-state-beheads-crucifies-push-syrias-east/
BEIRUT, Aug 11, 2014:
Islamic State has crushed a pocket of resistance to its control in eastern Syria, crucifying two people and executing 23 others in the past five days, a monitoring group said today.
The insurgents, who are also making rapid advances in Iraq, are tightening their grip in Syria, of which they now controls roughly a third, mostly rural areas in the north and east.
The group, an al-Qaeda offshoot, has fought the Syrian army, Kurdish militias and Sunni Muslim tribal forces.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a Britain-based monitoring organisation, and residents in Syria’s east said that fighters from the al-Sheitaat tribe in eastern Deir al-Zorhad tried to resist Islamic State’s advance this month.
In al-Shaafa, a town on the banks of the Euphrates river, Islamic State beheaded two men from the al-Sheitaat clan yesterday, the Observatory said, and gave residents a 12-hour deadline on Monday to hand over members of the tribe.
In other parts of Deir al-Zor province, the militants crucified two men for the crime of “dealing with apostates” in the city of Mayadin, and two others for blasphemy in the nearby town of al-Bulel, the Observatory said.
Islamic State has made rapid gains in Syria since it seized northern Iraq’s largest city, Mosul, on June 10, and declared an Islamic caliphate on territory it controls in Syria and Iraq.
The Observatory said a further 19 men from the al-Sheitaat tribe were executed on Thursday, 18 shot dead and one beheaded, on the outskirts of Deir al-Zor city. It said the men worked at an oil installation.
“No one will now dare from the other tribes to move against Islamic State after the defeat of the al-Sheitaat,” said Ahmad Ziyada al-Qaissi, an Islamic State sympathiser contacted by Skype from Mayadin.
Tribal sources say the conflict between Islamic State and the al-Sheitaat tribe, who number about 70,000, flared after Islamic State took over of two oil fields in July.
One of those, al-Omar, is the biggest oil and gas field in Deir al-Zor and has been a lucrative source of funds for rebel groups.
The head of the al-Sheitaat tribe, Sheikh Rafaa Aakla al-Raju, called in a video message for other tribes to join the fight against Islamic State.
“We appeal to the other tribes to stand by us because it will be their turn next … If (Islamic State) are done with us the other tribes will targeted after al-Sheitaat. They are the next target,” he said in the video, posted on YouTube on Sunday.
A Syrian human rights activist from Deir al-Zor who fled for Turkey last year said rebels opposed to President Bashar al-Assad had retreated to al-Sheitaat tribal areas from which they had been trying to mount resistance to Islamic State’s expansion.
He said, on condition of anonymity, that the resistance had been crushed in the last few days. “The situation is very bad, but the people can’t repel them,” he said.
He said that in tandem with their violent campaign, Islamic State was distributing gas, electricity, fuel and food to garner local support.
“It is a poor area. They are winning support this way. They won a lot of support this way. They are halting theft and punishing thieves. This is also giving them credibility.”
More than 170,000 people have been killed in Syria’s civil war, which pits overwhelmingly Sunni Muslim rebels against Assad, a member of the Shia-derived Alawite minority, backed by Shia militias from Iraq and Lebanon.
http://www.therakyatpost.com/world/2014/08/11/islamic-state-beheads-crucifies-push-syrias-east/
BEIRUT, Aug 11, 2014:
Islamic State has crushed a pocket of resistance to its control in eastern Syria, crucifying two people and executing 23 others in the past five days, a monitoring group said today.
The insurgents, who are also making rapid advances in Iraq, are tightening their grip in Syria, of which they now controls roughly a third, mostly rural areas in the north and east.
The group, an al-Qaeda offshoot, has fought the Syrian army, Kurdish militias and Sunni Muslim tribal forces.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a Britain-based monitoring organisation, and residents in Syria’s east said that fighters from the al-Sheitaat tribe in eastern Deir al-Zorhad tried to resist Islamic State’s advance this month.
In al-Shaafa, a town on the banks of the Euphrates river, Islamic State beheaded two men from the al-Sheitaat clan yesterday, the Observatory said, and gave residents a 12-hour deadline on Monday to hand over members of the tribe.
In other parts of Deir al-Zor province, the militants crucified two men for the crime of “dealing with apostates” in the city of Mayadin, and two others for blasphemy in the nearby town of al-Bulel, the Observatory said.
Islamic State has made rapid gains in Syria since it seized northern Iraq’s largest city, Mosul, on June 10, and declared an Islamic caliphate on territory it controls in Syria and Iraq.
The Observatory said a further 19 men from the al-Sheitaat tribe were executed on Thursday, 18 shot dead and one beheaded, on the outskirts of Deir al-Zor city. It said the men worked at an oil installation.
“No one will now dare from the other tribes to move against Islamic State after the defeat of the al-Sheitaat,” said Ahmad Ziyada al-Qaissi, an Islamic State sympathiser contacted by Skype from Mayadin.
Tribal sources say the conflict between Islamic State and the al-Sheitaat tribe, who number about 70,000, flared after Islamic State took over of two oil fields in July.
One of those, al-Omar, is the biggest oil and gas field in Deir al-Zor and has been a lucrative source of funds for rebel groups.
The head of the al-Sheitaat tribe, Sheikh Rafaa Aakla al-Raju, called in a video message for other tribes to join the fight against Islamic State.
“We appeal to the other tribes to stand by us because it will be their turn next … If (Islamic State) are done with us the other tribes will targeted after al-Sheitaat. They are the next target,” he said in the video, posted on YouTube on Sunday.
A Syrian human rights activist from Deir al-Zor who fled for Turkey last year said rebels opposed to President Bashar al-Assad had retreated to al-Sheitaat tribal areas from which they had been trying to mount resistance to Islamic State’s expansion.
He said, on condition of anonymity, that the resistance had been crushed in the last few days. “The situation is very bad, but the people can’t repel them,” he said.
He said that in tandem with their violent campaign, Islamic State was distributing gas, electricity, fuel and food to garner local support.
“It is a poor area. They are winning support this way. They won a lot of support this way. They are halting theft and punishing thieves. This is also giving them credibility.”
More than 170,000 people have been killed in Syria’s civil war, which pits overwhelmingly Sunni Muslim rebels against Assad, a member of the Shia-derived Alawite minority, backed by Shia militias from Iraq and Lebanon.
Tanam budak, wanita hidup-hidup
A link shared at J.I.M Facebook Page on August 11, 2014 at 02:24PM via IFTTT:
http://www.sinarharian.com.my/global/tanam-budak-wanita-hidup-hidup-1.306607
BAGHDAD - IRAQ. Sekurang-kurangnya 20,000 pelarian Iraq yang dikepung oleh Kumpulan ISIL di Gunung Sinjar dekat sempadan Syria kembali semula ke rumah masing-masing dengan diiringi tentera Kurdish.
Jurucakap Tentera Kurdish (Peshmergas) Ekrem Hasso berkata, majoriti pelarian dari kelompok Yazidi itu kembali ke penempatan mereka selepas tentera membuka laluan selamat.
Terdahulu, pegawai kerajaan Iraq melaporkan, sekurang-kurangnya 500 penduduk termasuk kanak-kanak dan wanita dari puak itu dibunuh dengan kejam dengan menanam mereka secara hidup-hidup.
"Mereka ditanam hidup-hidup kerana ingkar dengan arahan ISIL," katanya dalam laporan Al Arabiya.
http://www.sinarharian.com.my/global/tanam-budak-wanita-hidup-hidup-1.306607
BAGHDAD - IRAQ. Sekurang-kurangnya 20,000 pelarian Iraq yang dikepung oleh Kumpulan ISIL di Gunung Sinjar dekat sempadan Syria kembali semula ke rumah masing-masing dengan diiringi tentera Kurdish.
Jurucakap Tentera Kurdish (Peshmergas) Ekrem Hasso berkata, majoriti pelarian dari kelompok Yazidi itu kembali ke penempatan mereka selepas tentera membuka laluan selamat.
Terdahulu, pegawai kerajaan Iraq melaporkan, sekurang-kurangnya 500 penduduk termasuk kanak-kanak dan wanita dari puak itu dibunuh dengan kejam dengan menanam mereka secara hidup-hidup.
"Mereka ditanam hidup-hidup kerana ingkar dengan arahan ISIL," katanya dalam laporan Al Arabiya.
'Islamic State kills 500 Yazidis, buries some children, women alive' - The Rakyat Post
A link shared at J.I.M Facebook Page on August 11, 2014 at 12:34AM via IFTTT:
http://www.therakyatpost.com/world/2014/08/10/islamic-state-kills-500-yazidis-buries-children-women-alive/
BAGHDAD, Aug 10, 2014:
Islamic State militants have killed at least 500 members of Iraq’s Yazidi minority in northern Iraq, burying some of their victims alive and kidnapping hundreds of women, a Baghdad government minister said today.
The insurgents’ advance through northern Iraq has forced tens of thousands to flee, threatened the capital of the Kurdish autonomous region and provoked the first United States air strikes in the area since Washington withdrew troops from Iraq in 2011.
Iraq’s Human Rights Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani said he had evidence that the Sunni militants had thrown the Yazidi dead into mass graves, adding that some of those buried alive were women and children.
About 300 women had been forced into slavery, he said.
President Barack Obama said yesterday that US air strikes had destroyed arms that the Islamic State, which had captured swaths of northern Iraq since June, could have used against the Iraqi Kurds, but he warned that there was no quick fix for the crisis that threatened to tear Iraq apart.
US military aircraft have also dropped relief supplies to tens of thousands of Yazidis who have collected on the desert top of Mount Sinjar seeking shelter from the insurgents, who had ordered them to convert to Islam today or die.
Sudani said news of killings had come from people who had escaped from nearby Sinjar, the ancient home of the Yazidis and one of the towns captured by the Sunni militants who view the community as “devil worshipers”.
“We have striking evidence obtained from Yazidis fleeing Sinjar and some who escaped death, and also crime scene images that show indisputably that the gangs of the Islamic States have executed at least 500 Yazidis after seizing Sinjar,” Sudani said.
“Some of the victims, including women and children were buried alive in scattered mass graves in and around Sinjar.”
Speaking before US warplanes struck militant targets for the second straight day, Obama said it would take more than bombs to restore stability, and criticised Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki’s Shia-led government for failing to empower Iraq’s Sunnis.
France joined the calls for Iraq’s feuding leaders to form an inclusive government capable of countering the militants.
“Iraq is in need of a broad unity government, and all Iraqis should feel that they are represented in this government,” Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius said.
“All Iraqis should feel they are represented to take part in this battle against terrorism,” he told a news conference with his Iraqi counterpart in Baghdad in comments translated into Arabic on state television.
Maliki’s critics say his sectarian agenda prompted heavily-armed Sunni tribes to join the insurgency. But Maliki, serving in a caretaker capacity since an inconclusive election in April, has defied calls by Sunnis, Kurds, fellow Shia, regional power broker Iran and Iraq’s top ulama to step aside for a less divisive leader.
Wake up call
The pressure from France came a day after Obama described the upheaval in the north as a “wake up call” to Iraqis who have slipped back into sectarian bloodshed not seen since a civil war peaked in 2006-2007.
Nearly every day police report kidnappings, bombings and execution-style killings in many cities, towns and villages.
The Islamic State, which sees Shia as infidels who deserve to be killed, has met little resistance. Thousands of US-trained Iraqi soldiers fled when its Arab and foreign fighters swept through northern Iraq from eastern Syria in June.
The collapse of the Iraqi army prompted Kurds and Shia militias to step in, with limited success.
The Sunni militants routed Kurds in their latest advance with tanks, artillery, mortars and vehicles seized from fleeing soldiers, calling into question their reputation as fearsome “those who confront death” warriors.
Iranian-trained Shia militias may stand a better chance than the Kurds but they are accused of kidnapping and killing Sunnis, playing into the hands of the Islamic State, which also controls a large chunk of western Iraq.
After hammering Kurdish forces last week, the militants are just 30 minutes’ drive from Arbil, the Iraqi Kurdish capital, which until now has been spared the sectarian bloodshed that has scarred other parts of Iraq for a decade.
The possibility of an attack on Arbil has prompted foreigners working for oil companies to leave the city and Kurds to stock up on AK-47 assault rifles at the arms bazaar.
In their latest sweep through the north, the Sunni insurgents routed Kurdish forces and seized a fifth oil field, several more villages and the biggest dam in Iraq — which could give them the ability to flood cities or cut off water and power supplies — hoisting their black flags up along the way.
After spending more than US$2 trillion (RM6.4 trillion) on its war in Iraq and losing thousands of soldiers, the US must now find ways to tackle a group that is even more hardline than al-Qaeda and has threatened to march on Baghdad.
Iraqi security and intelligence officials said Islamic State fighters based in the western cities of Fallujaand Ramadi have been using tunnels built by former dictator Saddam Hussein in the 1990s to evade United Nations weapons inspectors to sneak across to towns just south of the capital.
http://www.therakyatpost.com/world/2014/08/10/islamic-state-kills-500-yazidis-buries-children-women-alive/
BAGHDAD, Aug 10, 2014:
Islamic State militants have killed at least 500 members of Iraq’s Yazidi minority in northern Iraq, burying some of their victims alive and kidnapping hundreds of women, a Baghdad government minister said today.
The insurgents’ advance through northern Iraq has forced tens of thousands to flee, threatened the capital of the Kurdish autonomous region and provoked the first United States air strikes in the area since Washington withdrew troops from Iraq in 2011.
Iraq’s Human Rights Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani said he had evidence that the Sunni militants had thrown the Yazidi dead into mass graves, adding that some of those buried alive were women and children.
About 300 women had been forced into slavery, he said.
President Barack Obama said yesterday that US air strikes had destroyed arms that the Islamic State, which had captured swaths of northern Iraq since June, could have used against the Iraqi Kurds, but he warned that there was no quick fix for the crisis that threatened to tear Iraq apart.
US military aircraft have also dropped relief supplies to tens of thousands of Yazidis who have collected on the desert top of Mount Sinjar seeking shelter from the insurgents, who had ordered them to convert to Islam today or die.
Sudani said news of killings had come from people who had escaped from nearby Sinjar, the ancient home of the Yazidis and one of the towns captured by the Sunni militants who view the community as “devil worshipers”.
“We have striking evidence obtained from Yazidis fleeing Sinjar and some who escaped death, and also crime scene images that show indisputably that the gangs of the Islamic States have executed at least 500 Yazidis after seizing Sinjar,” Sudani said.
“Some of the victims, including women and children were buried alive in scattered mass graves in and around Sinjar.”
Speaking before US warplanes struck militant targets for the second straight day, Obama said it would take more than bombs to restore stability, and criticised Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki’s Shia-led government for failing to empower Iraq’s Sunnis.
France joined the calls for Iraq’s feuding leaders to form an inclusive government capable of countering the militants.
“Iraq is in need of a broad unity government, and all Iraqis should feel that they are represented in this government,” Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius said.
“All Iraqis should feel they are represented to take part in this battle against terrorism,” he told a news conference with his Iraqi counterpart in Baghdad in comments translated into Arabic on state television.
Maliki’s critics say his sectarian agenda prompted heavily-armed Sunni tribes to join the insurgency. But Maliki, serving in a caretaker capacity since an inconclusive election in April, has defied calls by Sunnis, Kurds, fellow Shia, regional power broker Iran and Iraq’s top ulama to step aside for a less divisive leader.
Wake up call
The pressure from France came a day after Obama described the upheaval in the north as a “wake up call” to Iraqis who have slipped back into sectarian bloodshed not seen since a civil war peaked in 2006-2007.
Nearly every day police report kidnappings, bombings and execution-style killings in many cities, towns and villages.
The Islamic State, which sees Shia as infidels who deserve to be killed, has met little resistance. Thousands of US-trained Iraqi soldiers fled when its Arab and foreign fighters swept through northern Iraq from eastern Syria in June.
The collapse of the Iraqi army prompted Kurds and Shia militias to step in, with limited success.
The Sunni militants routed Kurds in their latest advance with tanks, artillery, mortars and vehicles seized from fleeing soldiers, calling into question their reputation as fearsome “those who confront death” warriors.
Iranian-trained Shia militias may stand a better chance than the Kurds but they are accused of kidnapping and killing Sunnis, playing into the hands of the Islamic State, which also controls a large chunk of western Iraq.
After hammering Kurdish forces last week, the militants are just 30 minutes’ drive from Arbil, the Iraqi Kurdish capital, which until now has been spared the sectarian bloodshed that has scarred other parts of Iraq for a decade.
The possibility of an attack on Arbil has prompted foreigners working for oil companies to leave the city and Kurds to stock up on AK-47 assault rifles at the arms bazaar.
In their latest sweep through the north, the Sunni insurgents routed Kurdish forces and seized a fifth oil field, several more villages and the biggest dam in Iraq — which could give them the ability to flood cities or cut off water and power supplies — hoisting their black flags up along the way.
After spending more than US$2 trillion (RM6.4 trillion) on its war in Iraq and losing thousands of soldiers, the US must now find ways to tackle a group that is even more hardline than al-Qaeda and has threatened to march on Baghdad.
Iraqi security and intelligence officials said Islamic State fighters based in the western cities of Fallujaand Ramadi have been using tunnels built by former dictator Saddam Hussein in the 1990s to evade United Nations weapons inspectors to sneak across to towns just south of the capital.
Sunday, August 10, 2014
Anglican priest emotional as he tells of Christian child's murder by ISIS
A link shared at J.I.M Facebook Page on August 10, 2014 at 03:24PM via IFTTT:
http://www.anglicannews.org:80/news/2014/08/anglican-vicar-of-baghdad-“child-i-baptised-cut-in-half-by-isis”.aspx
http://www.anglicannews.org:80/news/2014/08/anglican-vicar-of-baghdad-“child-i-baptised-cut-in-half-by-isis”.aspx
By ACNS staff
The five-year-old son of a founding member of Baghdad’s Anglican church was cut in half during an attack by the Islamic State1 on the Christian town of Qaraqosh.
In an interview today, an emotional Canon Andrew White told ACNS that he christened the boy several years ago, and that the child’s parents had named the lad Andrew after him.
“I’m almost in tears because I’ve just had somebody in my room whose little child was cut in half,” he said. “I baptised his child in my church in Baghdad2. This little boy, they named him after me – he was called Andrew.”
The fact that Andrew’s brother was named George after St George’s Anglican Church in Iraq’s capital demonstrates the strong ties the family had to the church there. The boy’s father had been a founder member of the church back in 1998 when the Canon had first come to Baghdad. Canon White added, “This man, before he retired north to join his family was the caretaker of the Anglican church.”
Though the move north should have proved safer for the Iraqi Christian family, the Islamic State made sure that it became a place of terror. “This town of Qaraqosh is a Christian village so they knew everybody there was part of their target group,” said Canon White. “They [the Islamic State] attacked the whole of the town. They bombed it, they shot at people.”
The Islamic State group captured Qaraqosh overnight Wednesday/Thursday after the withdrawal of Kurdish forces.
The boy’s family, along with many other townspeople, have now fled to Irbil. However, news reports suggest this may be the Islamic State’s next destination.
Anglicans at the forefront of relief
The violent takeover of parts of Iraq by the Islamic State is threatening to bring about what the UN has said would be a “humanitarian catastrophe” in the beleaguered nation.
Canon Andrew White said that Anglicans there have been working hard to provide a lot of support for the Christians who have fled Mosul and Nineveh to the north, as well as the many other minority groups targeted by the Islamic State.
“Anglicans are literally at the forefront of bringing help in this situation and there’s no-one else,” he said adding that the church is supplying much-needed food, water, accommodation and other relief items thanks to financial contributions from supporters overseas. The church's activities are led by a Muslim, Dr Sarah Ahmed.
“We need two things: prayer and money. With those two we can do something. Without those we can do nothing.”
Those wanting to donate can do so at http://frrme.org/. As regards prayer, Canon White said, “I have three ‘P’s that I always mention which is for Protection, Provision and Perseverance. We need protection, we need to provide for those people and we need to keep going.”
It’s clear from social media posts on Facebook and Twitter that members of the Anglican Communion right across the world are praying for this situation. Many have also indicated their support for persecuted Christians in Iraq by changing their social media avatars to the Arabic symbol for ‘N’ denoting Nazarene which ISIS has been using to identify Christian homes.
Leaders speak out
In recent days, Anglican leaders from countries including Egypt, Wales, Brazil and South Africa have all expressed their dismay at the situation unfolding in Iraq.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, issued the following statement today on the situation in Iraq, shortly before he travelled from the Philippines to Papua New Guinea.
“The horrific events in Iraq rightly call our attention and sorrow yet again. Christians and other religious minorities are being killed and face terrible suffering.
“What we are seeing in Iraq violates brutally people’s right to freedom of religion and belief, as set out under Article 18 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. It is extremely important that aid efforts are supported and that those who have been displaced are able to find safety. I believe that, like France, the United Kingdom’s doors should be open to refugees, as they have been throughout history.
“The international community must document human rights abuses being committed in northern Iraq so that future prosecutions can take place. It is important and necessary for the international community to challenge the culture of impunity which has allowed these atrocities to take place.
“With the world’s attention on the plight of those in Iraq, we must not forget that this is part of an evil pattern around the world where Christians and other minorities are being killed and persecuted for their faith. Only this week I received an email from a friend in Northern Nigeria about an appalling attack on a village, where Christians were killed because of their faith in Jesus Christ. Such horrific stories have become depressingly familiar in countries around the world, including Syria, South Sudan and the Central African Republic.
“We must continue to cry to God for peace and justice and security throughout the world. Those suffering such appalling treatment in Iraq are especially in my prayers at this time.”
Other Christian leaders have also spoken up about the situation in Iraq including Roman Catholics, who, in England and Wales, have designated Sunday, 9 August, as a Day of Prayer for Christians in Iraq. The Syrian Orthodox Patriarch yesterday wrote to the UN, following an emergency meeting of Patriarchs, calling on the UN Security Council to “fulfil their responsibilities in stopping this genocide”.
Notes
1. The brutal, extremist group, which claims to have fighters from across the world, announced the creation of a "caliphate" - an Islamic state - across its claimed territory in Iraq and Syria a month ago. Learn more at http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-28116033
2. Baghdad is part of the Diocese of Cyprus and the Gulf http://www.cypgulf.org which is part of The Episcopal Church in Jerusalem and the Middle East, a Member Church of the Anglican Communion. Learn more here
Christian leader: ISIS beheading children
A link shared at J.I.M Facebook Page on August 10, 2014 at 02:54PM via IFTTT:
http://news.msn.com/world/video?videoid=2bfdecd8-28d6-bd10-3bdb-9fe0cecfe467#tscptmf
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rKa14pYyjeg
http://news.msn.com/world/video?videoid=2bfdecd8-28d6-bd10-3bdb-9fe0cecfe467#tscptmf
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rKa14pYyjeg
Saturday, August 9, 2014
33 Gambar Yang Membuktikan ISIS ialah Kerajaan "Syaitan" | Viraliyat
A link shared at J.I.M Facebook Page on August 09, 2014 at 06:26PM via IFTTT:
http://www.viraliyat.com/2014/08/33-gambar-yang-membuktikan-isis-ialah.html
Para penyokong ISIS yang jahil akan terus membutakan mata dan berkata "ini semua fitnah". Mohon pembaca viraliyat tidak tergolong dalam golongan ini. Jika anda kurang ilmu dan kefahaman, boleh bertanya kepada para ulama. Bahkan Yusuf Qaradhawi sendiri mengatakan bahawa apa yang dilakukan oleh ISIS ini salah dan fasad. Mereka hanya memburukkan nama Islam. Dimanakah Islam yang harmoni dan rahmat jika ini mesej yang dibawakan oleh ISIS?
Tepuk dada tanya iman.
Untuk bacaan lanjut, pembaca boleh baca tulisan mengenai ISIS di sini :
http://www.viraliyat.com/2014/08/33-gambar-yang-membuktikan-isis-ialah.html
Tidak perlu berhujah panjang. Gambar-gambar di bawah sudah cukup menggambarkan betapa tersimpang jauhnya ISIS dari ajaran Islam yang sebenar. Andai Rasulullah masih hidup, sudah pasti Baginda murka dengan apa yang mereka lakukan ini. Ini zalim. Ini tidak ada dalam ajaran Islam. Hanya mereka yang jahil dan gelojoh sahaja yang akan memperjuangkan kebangkitan "Kerajaan Islam" yang fasad ini!
Tepuk dada tanya iman.
Untuk bacaan lanjut, pembaca boleh baca tulisan mengenai ISIS di sini :
Wajah Sebenar ISIS Terbongkar. Rupanya Jangkaan Saya Mengenai "Khalifah Islam" ini Salah!!
Kami akan terus membongkarkan jenayah ISIS ini. Nantikan artikel-artikel ilmiah dari kami. Kami berasa bertanggungjawab untuk menerangkan isu ini kepada ummat islam terutamanya di Malaysia.
Apa yang kami pohon dari anda hanyalah satu. Selepas anda membaca dan melihat gambar-gambar ini, tekan butang Share dibawah. Tolong kami sebarkan mesej ini. Sama-sama mempertahankan nama baik Islam. TAKBIR!
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