Yes 😂 I agree

Do NOT forget a good understanding of Islamic teachings and sunnah. It would be crazy cool if people got to know for example the prophet pbuh and his sahaba through an animez

@@EeLyos yes but someone recently corrected me, I think it's best to stick righteous islamic figures(salahuddin (ra), scholars of the past or sahaba) so we don't accidently disrespect the prophets of Allah (AS)

@@EeLyos but lets not reveal the prophet's face as it is prohibited

it's more like how to dispelling the illusionary of the world

Are you guys Indonesians? You can dispell it just by using the Ism Jalalah. Just recite it in your hearts. Remember it everytime, 'dawam'.

Haraam 🐸

Name of the movie?

Salaam Alykum. It is a new movie anime called "The Journey" by a Saudi Arabia company.

If its 3d form and had similar shape with human and we worship or idoling it, well it is.

As Dr. Yamamoto mentioned, it is better to avoid stories from the Seerah because there is potential to mischaracterize or misconstrue the information for the sake of making the plot more interesting. Also there are way too many restrictions that would limit the ability to apply creativity. It'd be better to do stories based on righteous figures in our Islamic history where a little bit of fiction can help strengthen the plot without potentially blaspheming.

@@Solemn_G I see that actually a great point...

It is not permissible to depict the Sahaabah at all, according to the correct scholarly opinion. it is haraam to watch such movies, whether they are portrayed by real actors or in cartoons.

Undoubtedly portraying them will detract from the high esteem in which they are held by people, and viewers may begin to think of them in the image of the actors who play their roles. This is in addition to what many of these serials and movies contain of distortion and fabrication of events according to what is dictated by the medium. In a fatwa of the Standing Committee (1/712) it says: Portraying the Sahaabah or one of them is forbidden, because it is disrespectful towards them, lowers the esteem in which they are held and exposes them to criticism, even if it is thought that this serves a purpose, because the negative consequences to which it leads outweigh any benefits, and anything of which the negative consequences outweigh the positive is definitely forbidden. A statement was issued by the Council of Senior Scholars stating that this is forbidden. End quote. To further emphasize this point, we shall quote the statement of the Council of Senior Scholars on which all its members were unanimously agreed, the text of which follows: 1.Allah, may He be glorified and exalted, praised the Sahaabah and affirmed their high status. Presenting the life story of any one of them in the form of a play or movie is contrary to Allah’s praise of them and detracts from the high status and honour that Allah, may He be exalted, granted them. 2.Depicting any one of them may expose them to mockery and belittling by people who for the most part are not righteous and are far removed from piety and Islamic conduct in their public lives, in addition to the fact that those who produce such plays and serials do it for the purpose of material gain. No matter how careful they are, they will still include lies and backbiting. Moreover, depicting the Sahaabah (may Allah be pleased with them) will make people lose respect for them and begin to look down on them; their trust in the companions of the Messenger (blessings and peace of Allah be upon them) will be shaken and the esteem in which Muslim viewers hold them will decrease. This may lead Muslims to doubt their religion and will open the door to arguing about the Companions of Muhammad (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him). Some of the actors would inevitably have to play the parts of Abu Jahl and his ilk, which means that they would utter words reviling Bilaal and reviling the Messenger (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) and what he brought of Islam, and this is undoubtedly wrong. It will also be taken as a means of confusing the Muslims about their religion, the Book of their Lord and the Sunnah of their Prophet Muhammad (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him). 3.What is said about serving interests - such as highlighting noble characteristics and good manners, whilst making sure that facts are presented accurately on the basis of authentic reports of the seerah, and not compromising any of that in any way, in order to convey the right message and teach lessons - is mere assumption and hope. Anyone who knows how actors are and what they aim for will realize that this kind of acting is contrary to the reality of these actors and others who work in that field, and how they really live and behave. 4.One of the established principles in Islam is that anything that leads to purely negative consequences, or of which the negative consequences outweigh the good, is haraam. Even if we assume that there is some benefit in acting the roles of the Sahaabah, its negative consequences outweigh the positive. Therefore in order to protect the public interests of the Muslims and block the means (that may lead to evil), and to protect the dignity of the Companions of Muhammad (blessings and peace of Allah be upon them), this must be prevented. End quote from Abhaath Hay’at Kibaar al-‘Ulama’, 3/328

"some guidelines might be overstepped" This is literally like saying "I might drink alcohol, I might fornicate, but that's alright, maybe Allah will forgive me for the purposes of da'wah because I am going to night clubs and tell people about Islam"

While that is true, this idea is also very far fetched. Like for example, tell me name of 5 female Muslim theologians Or 1 Muslim woman who has a madhab on her name. What you are talking of is a narrative produced when Muslims are questioned by westerners, and this narrative had nothing to do with history

Islam is the truth. Read the Qur'an

@@majidhussain3896 The Quran is fabricated from the Jewish Talmud, Gnostic Gospels and Zoroastrian mythology. The flying donkey story can be found in the Zoroastrian mythology. The stories of the flying carpet can be found in Gnostic gospels. Prove how the Quran is the truth if there are so many different versions viz Hafs, Al Durie, Warsh and thirty it other versions. Prove that the Quran was the same as Uthmans Quran which had no diacritics. Prove that today’s Quran was the same as the one the “angel” recited to Mohammed.

Are you japanese?

@@taecart8083 flying carpet? If you want to know about Islam read the Quran. Don't go to ignorant islamaphobic websites.

@@majidhussain3896 So if you are embarrassed, you use the Islamophobic card. Just admit that you believe in fairytales.

What if it is drawn without facial features?

Can you now bring the context as to why drawings were declared prohibited by the profit?

@@ubaydah_i prophet

@@wudafek8561 I know what the prophet said, you quote him in the hadiths you mentioned above. I was asking the context of what the prophet was talking and referring too, what happened or was taking place for the prophet to curse those who draw? Was he sitting down and said it out of the blue? Was it an elaboration on a revelation from Allah?

You must understand what was meant by the word “soora” in the Hadith based on what scholars say. It is about statues particularly those that are venerated.

There are translations of the Quran in Japanese.

@@majidhussain3896 are they the same as the Arabic or lies to smooth the rubbish in the Quran.

@@taecart8083Why you so ignorant...???

@@taecart8083 I think you're a Japanese Christian, right?

@@Nightstar3242 provide evidence to prove my ignorance