Arabs and religious hypocrisy? Umm, yah!
Since today is Friday, and for us Muslims it is the great day of rejoice and supposedly a holiday for us, but living in North America has changed that. That’s ok; we all got used to it.
I remember the good old days of the true meaning of Friday prayer. Not to say I am sacrilegious in any way, but I prefer to keep religion as a private matter because it is, and it should be. Preaching your religious views unto others will not make you get closer to heaven. You are not an expert of it, but just a follower. That’s you and me and I am excluding all those who are more knowledgeable of the faith and preach it to the masses to teach others.
I will get to my point in a second. I will explain the ritual of Friday prayer with some Arabs I have met. Friday prayer for them is only the appearance of them being religious. So them praying to God is not as important as praying in front of other people. I never understood it. Their only prayer is a weekly prayer held on Fridays. I am a bit confused and I always wondered about this. These are people who drink, go to clubs, do other adulterous stuff that we shouldn’t get into because I am trying to keep my website G rated (yeah whatever), and yet, they pray Fridays? So they commit all the sins that were ever mentioned since the beginning of time, and they pray Fridays only to mask their true identities? Hypocrisy? Hmm. Yah!
I don’t get it. Are these people stupid? Do they not realize that human opinions are not as important as what God sees? Are they lacking religion, moral beliefs, or a few brain cells? I think all that Vodka and Rum killed a few brain cells of theirs. Pity. They could have been people who don’t need to resort to such lies to masks their true selves.
So why did I decide to discuss this? Well, umm, because I met the most hypocritical people on earth who preached for me to be a better Muslim, because I don’t wear the hijab and their sisters and mothers do, and not knowing that other non Muslims see them in their true form and they talk about it ever so openly. Because non-Muslims talk about these things normally, and they are not going to not mention or hide who they saw or who they hang out with. You know, let’s not be stereotypical here, but even Arabs do this to them selves. It’s like gossip 101. Once they know someone who does anything sinful they blabber it to the entire world faster then Reuters.

Arabs who are Muslim by name tend to make a cult. They do things together that are obviously sinful, and they hide it together not knowing that the entire world can see them. Yet, they think it is ok to preach to others about religion because they can’t openly discuss that drinking and night clubs are great, and can’t invite you openly or even discuss it with you unless they “saw” you there and then they realize you are one of them. What kind of messed up mentality is that?
Practice what you preach or don’t preach at all you damn fools. Yes, I cursed you to hell you morons.
I don’t get it. I even ask those people this all the time. “If you drink and do other stuff, why don’t you just eat pork and not ask for halal food?” Something about eating pork drives them away, but drinking is ok. God I am confused and need some sustenance. If chocolate ever becomes sinful in another life, then I will be destined to hell too!




I’ve seen this a lot within the Christian community around here myself. These people do some of the worst things ever (drug dealing, child molestation, and more) and think that if they just pray to God on Wednesday or Sunday they will be fine. Its like they think, just because they have some kind of “connection” to God they are clear to do anything.
All religions have this kind of people, best to ignore them and let them learn on their own.
How do you know they don’t pray? Have you been to their houses and asked them? I think not.
Oh, and I’m not an Arab so you can’t say I’m trying to protect Arabs.
There are a few preachers in my own community, but not many. Everyone is religious, minus a few people who don’t really care about religion