^About suicide bombings, I refused to answer it, but gave you the different groups - which are from Shia, Sunni Hanafi, Sunni Shafi'i,and Sufi - which carried them out. One should ask himself how can all of these different groups carry them out when they follow different schools of thought or in different sects?? I already gave my view that I don't agree with, but I am not privy to the circumstances where they occur. I will leave it there for reasons that I've already given.
Secondly Islam teaches to respect the graves of dead people. Wahabbis go against this and dig up graves and destroy them.
My response:
Worshiping the occupants in the graves, as deviant Sufis do, is haram in Islam.
Source:
https://islamqa.info/en/13490
Praise be to Allaah.
“Worship Allaah and join none with Him (in worship)” [al-Nisa’ 4:36]
“Verily, Allaah forgives not (the sin of) setting up partners (in worship) with Him, but He forgives whom He wills, sins other than that, and whoever sets up partners in worship with Allaah, has indeed strayed far away” [al-Nisa’ 4:116]
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You can follow the rest of discussion there
For DAESH, Al-Shabaab, and Boko Haram, who said they are all Wahabists?
-The current Al-Shabaab are Somali warlords run by the Ethiopian intelligence. What do they have to do with Salafiya? The're just hiding behind religion but are mooryaan run by Somalia's arch enemy in order to destabilize it.
-Boko Haram: I have no idea who they are.
-DAESH's make up is Shaf'i, Sufi, and Salafists. It is a make-up of all Sunni groups in Iraq. I don't agree with their methods, but sharing the facts doesn't hurt.
The main force is former Baathists who are not Salafists. Check here:
http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/ ... ra/aqi.htm
One reason Daesh [Isis] was so successful was because many of their founding members, including the top strategist, were part of Saddam Hussein’s professional security apparatus. Former Iraqi intelligence officers gave the organization a “religious face” in 2010. “We will appoint the smartest ones as Sharia sheiks... We will train them for a while and then dispatch them,” the ISIS mastermind Haji Bakr, whose real name was Samir Abd Muhammad al-Khlifawi, noted. “Brothers” would be selected in each town to marry the daughters of the most influential families, in order to "ensure penetration of these families without their knowledge.” Haji Bakr, the strategic head of ISIS, was killed in a firefight in 2014, but left behind information regarding a trove of blueprints for ISIS intelligence services’ structure and plans of a takeover of large parts of Syrian territory.
Hamza Hendawi and Qassim Abdul-Zahra of the Associated Press reported 08 August 2015 that "the Islamic State group's top command is dominated by former officers from Saddam's military and intelligence agencies, according to senior Iraqi officers on the front lines of the fight against the group, as well as top intelligence officials, including the chief of a key counterterrorism intelligence unit."
Patrick Skinner, a former CIA case officer who served in Iraq, said Saddam-era military and intelligence officers were a "necessary ingredient" in the Islamic State group's battlefield successes in 2014. "Their military successes last year were not terror, they were military successes," said Skinner, now director of special projects for The Soufan Group, a private strategic intelligence services firm.
It was backed by former military officers and other members of Saddam Hussein's regime -- including the Naqshabandi Army led by Izzat Ibrahim al-Douri, the former regime's number two leader who eluded US and Iraqi forces ever since the 2003 US-led invasion. The reinvigorated Ba'athist Party, known as the Jaysh Rijal al-Tariqah al-Naqshabandia (JRTN), clings to Baathist ideology and often mix it with Islamic sufi ideology. JRTN and the ISIL worked together in Fallujah, where they have been battling government troops since January 2014. In conjunction with ISIL they were able to take Mosul. Overwhelmingly a majority of the fighters under the ISIL banner were Iraqi.
Izzat Al-Douri, the last from Saddam's inner circle, is a Sufi from the Naqshbandi Order. You can read his group here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Army_of_t ... andi_Order
Hating Al-Shabaab -
which is justified - shouldn't blind one from knowing the facts on other regions and your faith as well. I used to be like many people who throw whole kinds of accusations, but as I read more and talk to people, I learned the reality is much more complex.
As for Sheikh Muhammad Bin Abdul-Wahhab (ra) was a great Islamic scholar that has exposed the shirk that the deviant Sufis and Shia were committing while they were attributing their shirk to the faith. He leveled with them, exposed them, to the point where they are cleansed today from Hejaz and majority of Najd regions. May Allah reward him for his efforts and take him to Jannatul Fardowza. Ameen.
Now, we're not agree, so no point in going circles.
I am outta here as I've said what I could've said
