What are views in regard to this? Do the Ahle Sunnath respect his family or not? Should we follow muharram or not? Should we not pay respect to the daughter of the Prophet SAW and his grandsons/granddaughters?

I am interested in learning more about how we the ahle sunnath view muharram and the household of he prophet.

Thank you.

The importance of hijab has so many layers across different times and cultures and to preserve it is a duty I am proud of. Thank you for such a good read.

- In regards to your post, I found it interesting and particularly enjoyed reading the comments where you were talking about dressing well for God as we have the same concept in Islam, and it reminded me of when I was taught to dress up appropriately (making sure to completely cover) for praying, in the same way as one would dress in a suit for a board meeting, even if to pray just in the home.

I protest immodesty for all of us who love God, whenever I can.

I have a post on my own blog that you might enjoy. I think it’s called Fashion and Faith. I have several others on page 2 as well. I want to emphasize that I am traditional Catholic, not the liberal version presently in control.

However, as we grow and mature we come to the realization that what we were told by of family when we were children were slanted lies base on their prejudices. We realize that most people are like ourselves and not so different and want the same things, like a home, steady work, a Medicare plan and schools for our children (if you travel you will see this).

We realize that most people are of good hearts and goodwill.

This reminds me of a parable from the good book where a Levite and Priest come upon a man who fell among thieves and they both individually passed by and didn’t stop to help him.

Finally a man of another race came by, he got down from his beast, decided not to be compassionate by proxy and got down with the injured man, administered first aid, and helped the man in need.

Jesus ended up saying, this was the good man, this was the great man, because he had the capacity to project the “I” into the “thou,” and to be concerned about his fellow man.

You see, the Levite and the Priest were afraid, they asked themselves, “If I stop to help this man, what will happen to me?”

But then the Good Samaritan came by. And he reversed the question: “If I do not stop to help this man, what will happen to him?”

That’s the question before us. The question is not, “If I stop to help the immigrant in need, what will happen to me?” The question is, “If I do not stop to help the immigrant, what will happen to him or her?” That’s the question.

This current climate of blaming others for our woes is not new. We have had this before and we have conquered it.

Remember “Evil flourishes when good men (and women) do nothing”. Raise your voices with those of us who believe we are equal and we can win this battle again.