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@Ryancule10 @theMadridZone its been 11 years now what happened

@theMadridZone "THEY ROBBED ME"😭😭😭😭

🚨 Florentino Perez: "I only won 7 La Ligas at Real Madrid? I SHOULD'VE WON 14. THEY ROBBED ME OF THE OTHER 7 TITLES."

@goatnaldoprop @NoxiousSR4 you are gay

@NoxiousSR4 no

Cuck

@AhmadAlAhmad665 This is worse than being a cuck

@tyll7s How many tweets that appeared with Indian? I know this doesn't represent much of his tweets btw 😭😭😭

"Dumbass Indian"

@cookingtrolls @Haqiqatjou you’re comparing school grading to God’s judgment

@tyll7s @Haqiqatjou God is the most merciful, and his mercy encompasses everything — there's nothing preventing him from forgiving anyone who repents after death. And if during a test your teacher gives you more time to correct your answers than someone else, he's being unfair by default.

Arguing against the eternality of the hellfire, Ibn Taymiyya writes: God has informed us that His mercy encompasses all things, and that: “He has prescribed mercy upon Himself.” (Q 6:12) And He said in the ḥadīth: “My mercy has preceded My wrath.” “My mercy has overcome My wrath.” This is a statement of universality and absoluteness. So if one were to suppose a punishment that has no end whatsoever, then there would be no mercy at all — which contradicts these texts. It has been established that, along with His vast mercy, He is All-Wise. And the Wise One only creates in accordance with His universal wisdom, as He has mentioned His wisdom in many places (“10–A”). Thus, if it is assumed that He punishes whom He punishes for a (divine) wisdom, then that is possible — for in this world the legal punishments have wisdoms behind them, and likewise the calamities He decrees have great wisdoms: purification from sins, refinement of souls, deterrence for the one afflicted and for others in the future. They contain lessons. And Paradise is pure, and none enters it except the pure. For this reason He said in the authentic ḥadīth: “After they are saved from the Ṣirāṭ, they will be held on a bridge between Paradise and Hell. When they are cleansed and purified, permission will be granted for them to enter Paradise.” As for the evil, unjust souls that, if they were returned to the world before being punished, would return to the very deeds they were forbidden — such souls are not suitable to dwell in the Abode of Peace, which does not tolerate falsehood, injustice, or evil. So if they are punished by the Fire with a punishment that purifies their souls from that evil, then this accords with wisdom, just as is found in the punishments of this world: creating beings in whom there is an evil that disappears through punishment is in full accordance with wisdom. But creating souls that commit evil in this world and the next, and that can exist only in a state of punishment — this is a contradiction in which the opposition to divine wisdom and mercy becomes more apparent than in any other matter. It was for this reason that Jahm—when he observed this implication—denied that God is “the Most Merciful of the merciful,” and said: “Rather, He does whatever He wills.” Those who followed his path, such as al-Ashʿarī and others, do not, in reality, affirm divine wisdom or mercy. For with them, God only possesses knowledge, power, and will — none of which necessarily favors one side over another. Thus, when they were asked to affirm that God is Wise, they interpreted it as meaning that He is Knowing, or Powerful, or One who gives support; and none of these three attributes requires “wisdom.” But once it is established that He is Merciful and Wise, and once the falsity of Jahm’s position is known, then it becomes necessary to affirm everything that divine mercy and wisdom entail.

@cookingtrolls @Haqiqatjou because life already IS the chance some people got more time than others, some less. Abu Sufyan repented before death, others didn’t. Islam never says everyone gets the exact same lifespan or circumstances, only that nobody is judged unjustly

@tyll7s @Haqiqatjou Abu Sufyan persecuted Islam for most of Muhammad’s life, yet he eventually converted and lived a long life. Some enemies of Islam did not get as many chances to repent, as they died early on. Why can't God give them a 2nd chance to repent in the hereafter?

@cookingtrolls @Haqiqatjou which is exactly why those people are treated differently in Islamic theology if someone never properly received revelation/message they aren’t judged the same as someone who knowingly rejected it

@tyll7s @Haqiqatjou The purpose of life in Islam is to worship/obey God, in order to go to Heaven. Without divine revelation, there's no objective good and evil — you worship your desires and follow cultural norms. Living that way neglects our real purpose here, so it's ultimately a waste of time.

@cookingtrolls @Haqiqatjou their lives still had purpose because life isn’t ONLY about the final test 😭 they still lived as humans, made choices, affected others, did good and evil etc. the afterlife test is just God's justice for people who never properly received the message

@tyll7s @Haqiqatjou If some people lived in a period without prophets, or Islam did not reach them, what was the point of their lives on earth? They will be tested in the hereafter. What matters is that God should always leave the door open for repentance, him not doing so contradicts his mercy.

@cookingtrolls @Haqiqatjou if people only repent after literally seeing hell and the afterlife then what was the point of the test in the first place and yeah “some people” as a specific exception like people who never properly heard Islam or got a completely distorted message

@tyll7s @Haqiqatjou Why is it not faith? Elaborate. Some people will be tested in the afterlife, which implies they could choose to obey/disobey God there. Doesn't God desire all people to repent and be saved?

@cookingtrolls @Haqiqatjou Because then faith wouldn’t be faith anymore lol. everyone would “repent” after literally seeing the afterlife for themselves

@tyll7s @Haqiqatjou You can get out of a prison on parole = mercy. You cannot get out of Hell for having the wrong beliefs = no mercy. Also, why can't we repent after death? Does Allah's mercy suddenly disappear when the afterlife becomes obvious and apparent?

@cookingtrolls @Haqiqatjou By your logic prisons existing means mercy doesn’t exist. God being merciful doesn’t mean justice suddenly disappears lol Also God can forgive anything as long as you are alive

@tyll7s @Haqiqatjou So Allah's mercy doesn't encompass everything, contradicting verse 7:156. Thank you for refuting Islam 👍

@misan761 he is a cuck personally wrapped the belt around Strickland after what he said about his family country and religion

@tyll7s you’re talking a lot for someone who’s never stepped in a cage or had to cut 21kg in a day and a half so stfu 💀

You can't call khamzat a fake Muslim while you say and do everything that is haram 💀

@ImperiumFirst >Nick Fuentes the catboy fucking Mexican manlet is your leader

I ask you to judge Nick Fuentes by his enemies

@SpinninBackfist Biggest robbery in ufc history fuckass judges

AND NEWWWWWWW

@SpinninBackfist did they drug him

CHIMAEV IS TIRED

@NyGg3rBappE @dijanmustard ?

@tyll7s @dijanmustard tylesh I will cum on your face

respectfully not everyone should b doing face reveals on this app

@permabulla @NickJFuentes It’s impressive how low IQ groypers are

@NickJFuentes Wow that’s crazy! Don’t forget Dan Bilzerian tried to impersonate a cop at the Las Vegas shooting and was asking cops to give him their guns!

The first time I met Dan Bilzerian at his house, he had us put our phones in another room, then asked me how difficult it would be to assassinate Israeli government ministers. Then he invited me to Dubai and Qatar, which I declined. On his way there he was ambushed by the FBI 🤷‍♂️