DiscussWorldIssues - Socio-Economic Religion and Political Uncensored Debate - View Single Post - Are women allowed to wear high-heeled shoes.

**mv37afnr** · 11-14-2011, 12:29 AM

If young girls go alongside with older sisters, the olders siters can lead them and create atmosphere of modesty. And at home borhter, father can remind and speak to young sisters if they fail in behavoir. Why you are so unwilling to admit this kind of communication is better that forbid sister to go to masjid. I am also for - not going to mosque regularly, anyway I think communication is more important - for example by saying to sister that she could preferrably pray at home. No body is saying this to them and help them to find comfort within quran and hadith? May be we muslism do not communicate enough... what do you think?

w salam

I agree with you 100% sis. You know whats really beautiful, a man at home sitting with his wife and children and teaching them about the deen, and listening to them and the husband and wife teaching the children, discussing the lives and lesssons of the sahaba and the Prophets peace be upon them. what better way to learn than to bond with family while studying the Deen? I hope to experience this one day, then I would love to stay at home everyday if thats the place where I can get the most education in my Deen and closeness to Allah swt. My family is not Muslim, and my knowledge is very limited, so I go to the masjid often to seek knowledge, to listen to lectures and to go to classes, to ask questions, and I've learned soo much that way. I can never get that at home because my parents or brothers can't teach me. I usually go to another smaller masjid that has a separate floor for women, that way I feel safe and free, and we dont have any men invading our personal space and we dont invade their's

11-14-2011, 12:29 AM	#38
mv37afnr Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 412 Senior Member	If young girls go alongside with older sisters, the olders siters can lead them and create atmosphere of modesty. And at home borhter, father can remind and speak to young sisters if they fail in behavoir. Why you are so unwilling to admit this kind of communication is better that forbid sister to go to masjid. I am also for - not going to mosque regularly, anyway I think communication is more important - for example by saying to sister that she could preferrably pray at home. No body is saying this to them and help them to find comfort within quran and hadith? May be we muslism do not communicate enough... what do you think? w salam I agree with you 100% sis. You know whats really beautiful, a man at home sitting with his wife and children and teaching them about the deen, and listening to them and the husband and wife teaching the children, discussing the lives and lesssons of the sahaba and the Prophets peace be upon them. what better way to learn than to bond with family while studying the Deen? I hope to experience this one day, then I would love to stay at home everyday if thats the place where I can get the most education in my Deen and closeness to Allah swt. My family is not Muslim, and my knowledge is very limited, so I go to the masjid often to seek knowledge, to listen to lectures and to go to classes, to ask questions, and I've learned soo much that way. I can never get that at home because my parents or brothers can't teach me. I usually go to another smaller masjid that has a separate floor for women, that way I feel safe and free, and we dont have any men invading our personal space and we dont invade their's
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