On 27 Jun 06, at 23:21, claire hills wrote:

> His Manner and Disposition
> 
> 
>   ‘By the grace of Allah, you are gentle towards the people; if you
>   had been stern and ill-tempered, they would have dispersed from
>   round about you’ (translation of Qur’an 3:159).
> 
>   About himself the prophet (pbuh) said: ‘Allah has sent me as an
>   apostle so that I may demonstrate perfection of character,
>   refinement of manners and loftiness of deportment..’ (Malik, 
>   Mawatta, Ahmed, Musnad; Mishkat)
> 


    Asyik.... 


    Dia bilang Muhammad "demonstrates perfection of character,
    refinement of manners and loftiness of deportment..’  " 

    Tokoh  yang digambarkan oleh hadits dan sirah nabi yang dibaca
    dengan kejujuran intelektuil sebagai manusia sundel kayak babi
    dan tukang entototin bocah berumur 9 tahun, ganas, buas, kejam,
    keji lagi biadab yang telah memimpin ethnic cleansing terhadap
    orang Yahudi di Yathrib, kepala gerombolan perampok dan penyamun
    dikatakan "demonstrates perfection of character, refinement of
    manners and loftiness of deportment..’  " ...   

    Agar jelas: claire hills ini menyampaikan half truth... 

    Tapi bukan itu yang paling asyik: karena hadits yang dikutip
    claire hills  itu MUSTAHIL ada yang sahih maka Nabi Muhammad itu
    hanyalah tokoh fiktif..   

    Seperti Dracula yang juga adalah tokoh fiktif... 


>   By nature he was gentle and kind hearted, always inclined to be
>   gracious and to overlook the faults of others. Politeness and
>   courtesy, compassion and tenderness, simplicity and humility,
>   sympathy and sincerity were some of the keynotes of his character.
>   In the cause of right and justice he could be resolute and severe
>   but more often than not, his severity was tempered with generosity. 
> 
>   He had charming manners which won him the affection of his followers
>   and secured their devotion. Though virtually king of Arabia and an
>   apostle of Allah, he never assumed an air of superiority. Not that
>   he had to conceal any such vein by practice and artifice; with fear
>   of Allah, sincere humility was ingrained in his heart. He used to
>   say, ‘I am a prophet of Allah but I do not know what will be my
>   end.’ (Bukhari, Sahih Bukhari, Chapter ‘Al-Janaiz’).
> 
>   In one of his sermons calculated to instill the fear of Allah and
>   the day of reckoning in the hearts of men, he said: ‘O people of
>   Quraish be prepared for the hereafter, I cannot save you from the
>   punishment of Allah; O Bani Abd Manaf, I cannot save you from Allah;
>   O Abbas, son of Abdul Mutalib, I cannot protect you either; O
>   Fatima, dauther of Muhammad, even you I cannot save’. (Sahahin)
> 
>   He used to pray: ‘O Allah I am but a man. If I hurt anyone in any
>   manner, then forgive me and do not punish me.’ (Ahmed, Musnad, Vol.
>   6 pg 103).
> 
>   He always received people with courtesy and showed respect to older
>   people and stated: ‘To honor an old man is to show respect to
>   Allah.’ He would not deny courtesy even to wicked persons. It is
>   stated that a person came to his house and asked permission for
>   admission. The prophet (pbuh) remarked that he was not a good person
>   but might be admitted. When he came in and while he remained in the
>   house, he was shown full courtesy. When he left Aisyah (ra) said:
>   ‘You did not think well of this man, but you treated him so well.’
>   The prophet (pbuh) said: ‘He is a bad person in the sight of Allah
>   who does not behave courteously and people shun his company because
>   of his bad manners.’ (Bukhari, Sahih Bukhari).
> 
>   He always the first to greet another and would not withdraw his hand
>   from a handshake till the other man withdrew his. If one wanted to
>   say something in his ears, he would not turn away till one had
>   finished (Abu Dawud, Tirmizi). He did not like people to get up for
>   him and used to say: ‘Let him who likes people to stand up in his
>   honour he should seek a place in hell’ (Abu Dawud, Kitabul Adab,
>   Muhammadi Press, Delhi).
> 
>   He would himself, however, stand up when any dignitary came to him.
>   He had stood up to receive the wet nurse who had reared him in
>   infancy and had spread his own sheet for her. His foster brother was
>   given similar treatment. He avoided sitting at a prominent place in
>   a gathering, so much so that people coming in had difficulty in
>   spotting him and had to ask which was the Prophet (pbuh). Quite
>   frequently uncouth Bedouins accosted him in their own gruff and
>   impolite manner but he never took offence. (Abu Dawud, Kitabul
>   Atama).
> 
>   He used to visit the poorest of ailing persons and exhorted all
>   muslims to do likewise (Bukhari, Sahih Bukhari, Chapter ‘Attendance
>   on ailing persons’). He would sit with the humblest of persons
>   saying that righteousness alone was the criterion of one’s
>   superiority over another. He invariably invited people be they
>   slaves, servants or the poorest believers to partake with him his
>   scanty meals (Tirmizi, Suna Tirmizi).
> 
>   Whenever he visited a person, he would first greet him and then take
>   his permission to enter the house. He advised the people to follow
>   this etiquette and not to get annoyed if anyone declined to give
>   permission, for it was quite likely the person concerned was busy
>   otherwise and did not mean any disrespect (Ibid).
> 
>   There was no type of household work to low or too undignified for
>   him. Aisya (ra) has stated: ‘He always joined in household work and
>   would at times mend his clothes, repair his shoes and sweep the
>   floor. He would milk, tether, and feed his animals and do the
>   household shopping.’ (Qazi Iyaz: Shifa; Bukhari, Sahih Bukhari,
>   Chapter: Kitabul Adab).
> 
>   He would not hesitate to do the menial work of others, particularly
>   of orphans and widows (Nasi, Darmi). Once when there was no male
>   member in the house of the companion Kabab Bin Arat who had gone to
>   the battlefield, he used to go to his house daily and milk his
>   cattle for the inhabitants (Ibn Saad Vol. 6 pg 213).
> 
> 
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